davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-14
SUMMONS.

IN the district court first judicial district of the territory of Arizona, in and for the coun's of Cochise.
 NANNIE MOORE.
 Plaintiff.
 vs DANIEL MOORE.
 Defendant. Action brought in the district court of the first judicial district of the territory of Arizona in and for the County of Cochise, and the complaint filed in the said county of Cochise. in the office of the clerk of said district court
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Daniel Moore. defendant.
 You are hereby required to appear in an &C., ton brought against you by the above aamed plaintiff in the distric. court of the first judicial district o: the territory of Arizona. in and for the county of Cochise. and to answer the complaint filed therein, within ten days lexciusive of the ay oi servicel, alter the service on you of this summons If served within this county; or if served out of this county. but in this district within twenty days; otherwise within thirty days) judgment by default will be taken against according to the prayer of said complaint, The saii action is brought to dissolve the bon IS of matrimoay e,isting between the said plaintiff Mamie Moore. and the i'd defendant Daniel Moore, and for such other and further relief as the court may deem jus, and equitable. Given under my hand and the seal of the dis trct court of the first judicial district of the Ter ritory of Arizona, in and for the county of Co., chi:e. this 27th day of July. in the year of our Lord one thoisand eight hundred and nine- ty-two.
 tSeaD A. H. EMANUEL,
 Clerk
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-14
$500 REWARD,

uill pay the above reward to any person persons who will give the information which will lead to the arrest and convictiU.. of any per- son or persons nnlawiully handling any of my stok.
 CATTLE-Branded HG or left nip; ear mark, right ear crop and split
 EORSES-Branded HG on left shoulder.
 H. c. HASSELGREEN, s2zsm San Pedro river.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-14
Mining Application No 575
U s. Land ofsce Tucson Arizona.
 Tune 4 assrp

June {, los2.
 Notice is hereby gwen that James Elkin. whose post-ofice address is Ior:bsione Ari- zonI has made application for patent for 1900 linear feet on the Freeco mage mine bean ing gold and silver situate in Tombstone Mining District Cochise County -rizona, and described in the official plat and i Id notes on lie in this otfice as follows. viz: Survey No ro57,
 Beginning at post in the center of the South we ,ie.ly end line nf the aim marked M Free coinage M No I: thence x 58' SO W sco fee; 10 post marked N No 2; tie nee N Ios 56 E 1890 f>, [ 10 post marked NJ No 3; thence $ s69 SO E 300 feetio center of nortbe isterly end lioe or claim, post marked F NJ No 4; thence same course, 300 feet tc . post marked M No $: thence S Io' 46 W 1890 fee; to SE corner a post marked F Nj No c. whence post No 0 Meirinlac Nj C Lot No sI bears s sso SO E 85 s-et Y Monument No hears $ 8zS I2 3s@ E Sczo feet ccr to sections [. 2. 5 and s n, rth boundary. Tp. 20 S- K. 22 F b srs N 5te az IS" F. Iot54 feet. thence 53S SO " 300 feet 10 place Of beginning. Variation IF 43, E containing 20 z5 aces
 The locafion of this mine is recorded in the Recorders office Of Cochise county. A6jo n'ng claimants gre claimants On Merimac Mining Claim lot No g on :ae south. No others known.
 Al persons holding adverse claims thereto are required to present the same before this office within sixty days from frs, day cf publi- cation hereof. or they sill bs barred by virtue of the provisions of the ststuIe.
 HERBERT BROWN. Register.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-14
DISAPPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the above sale is postponed 10 August 2., Iee2 al the same hour a1d place. (. B. KELION. Ry JAMES Scow, Deputy. Sheriff.
 Dated Aug. 10, Ito2.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-14
Notice of Forfeiture.
RAINBOW AND JACK MINEs.

To c. NAkDINI. HIS HEIRS OR II assigns:
 You are hereby notified by the undersigned you. eo-owncrs in the Rainbow and Jack mines, situate in the TombStone mining district in the county of chiSe Territory of Arizona that they have expended the of hundred dollars in the performance of the annual work for the year 1891. required by the laws of congress to be annually expended upon said claim 70 hold the same
 You, your heirs assigns have failed con- tribute your proportion of said expenditures re- qured by section z384 of the Revised Statutes of the United States be made upon said claims for the sad year Is9I. The due from you the undersigned your coowners in said mining clai. your proportion of the moneys expended by il upon said claim above set forth is Seyentyiye dollars, s75, for which you delinquent at the date of ths notice.
 You. your heirs and assigns, hereby notihe if you should fail refuse contribute your pro- proportion ofthe above expenditure, S75, within ninety days after the publication of this notice least once week for ninety days in this ewspaper, your interest in the hsinnow an Jack mines will become the property of your co-owners, the undersigned, who reside in the City Of Tombstone, Cochise county IT.
 Dated August 6. 1892.
 THoS. F. CONAN,
 A.DnES GARRETT,
 CHAS MAYBUsH,
 VIM. CpBBETT
 MRS. NELLIE McCARTY.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-14
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.

G. H. KELLOGG, No. BIO Pine street, Room g and s, San Francisco.
 E. C. DAKE, room $. Merchant Exchange. San Francisco.
 GEO. r. HOWELL. 10 Spruce St New York
 N. w. AVER & SON. Philadelphia All tran sections made by the above named persons will be compiled with at the PROS PECrOR office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-14
Notice to Creditors

in the Probate cour, of the County of Cochise Territory of Ariso a. In the matter of the estate of Thomas F. Walsh. dec ased. Of 1h~mas F. Wal-h. d-cea-ed are required to exhibit the sam. with the necessary vouchers 10 the undersi gned at his residence ia the town of Bisb-e, County of Cochise and Territory If Arzo- a, on or before The 24ih day of May A. D. I693.
 WILLIAM H. BROPEY.
 Administrator with the VII annexed. Dated July 2sd. Isez.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-14
R. 4. V

A STATED MEETINGS ON THE vH1 third Wednesday of each month in Ma ~ sonc Hall Notice ot special meetings y hoisting special hag. Sojourning Con- panions cordially invited
 ApoLPH CoHS H. P. F. L. MOORE, Secretary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-14

IN the district court, first judicial district of of CochiSe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-14
|. 0. 0, E.

.s-.ssz REGULAR MEETING NIGHT SSAz Tuesday of each week All visiting ~-s2zsase@ members in good standing invited tc attend A w SMITH. N. c.
 WM. D. MoNMoSiEs. Sec.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-08
QUEENS IN THE KITCHEN.
Royal Women Who Have Had = Liking
for Cullnary Experlments.

Royal Women who Have Had . Liking
for Culinary Expsriments.
"Under Louis XIV, nothing was
thought Of, as you may imagine, except
good living. The Grand Roi had person
ally no social talent whatever, but on the
other hand ladies of the highest lineage
did not hesitate to put finger into the
social pastry. 1t was time when Nine.
dc Maintenon, to satisfy caprice Of her
royal lover, invented 'cotelettes en-
papillotes, and when the Princess do
CONT imagined the carre de mouton,'
which has remained her greatest title to
glory.
premiership in the kitchen. Moreover,
set the fashion by furnishing the recipe
for savory fritters which, naturally,
everybody found perfect? The naughty
Marie Antoinette Interested herself In the
details of the cuisine, and IL she did not,
like the Duchess of Burgundy, make her
own butter, she at least supervised its
preparation. 1t Is known that when at
the Little Trianon she made brooches
which rivaled the famous ones of Nam
terre.
ain reality, however, these occupations
were agreeable pastimes rather than royal
duties. Such was the work of Louis XVI.
when making locks, or of Louis XIV.
a. he passed from the cultivation Of
straw berries or lettuce to needlework or
embroidery. Louis XIV. had q genuine
passion for horticulture. But he was most
1t ease before q cooking furnace, now
overseeing his @ufs q Ia fanatique,
Drowned to q turn over o red-hot fire,
now preparing In accordance with estab-
lished rules beverage called coffee, just
then coming into fashion, or concocting
one of those pies which he sent, carefully
wrapped up, to M. de Button, in return
for quarter of venison received from
that famous naturalist.
Long before the time Of Louis XVIII.
we find Josephine carefully looking after
the household details. She had brought
back from the colonies q famous recipe
for guava preserves, which she prepared
especially for the first consul and OF
which he was very fond. Kitchening
seems to be the only species of work that
no one need blush for; and, after all,
does not hunger justify the meansf In
the midst of that period OF the French
revolution known ~ the reign of terror,
did not the ex-capucine monk Chabot
ian expert in the science OF good living,
In remem brance, no doubt of the cloister)
invent the 'omelette truffee aux pointes
d'asperges and also 8 . In puree de PIN
tadesf'
"Modern history also offers noble ex-
amples to our admiration. The EN-
press Elizabeth, of Austria, that accom-
plished horsewoman, that sovereign of
court where aristocratic prejudices are OF
the strongest kind, glories In her talent
as q pastry cook. Her daughter, the
Archduchess vaieria, boasts of having
penetrated all the secrets of the ancient
and modern cuisine. Queen Victoria 10
very fond of making omelets, and 1t
seems she has several recipes. Her daugh-
ter law, the Princess of Wales, excels
In preparing tea and buttered toast
Paris intermediate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-08

augh July II and Aug. s, about 8 In the
morning going to the depot. l should
say he had been drinking"
William T., Potter: II saw KavanauHh
Aug. 5; asked him II he was going to
court In the afternoon. He said, No; II
know he was drunk because he could not
keep his eyes open. reported tho above
w. Brock. "I saw Kavanagh Aug. s.
about l:30 o'clock at night. on Mr.. Lewis
piazza asleep / could not wake him no
again about 4 o'clock. went on duty at
o'clock aud was put on to watch kava-
nagh till morning. In the first OF the
evening he did his duty. never had any
difficulty or trouble with him."
In defence Thomas Monahan of PRovI-
Riverside about two or three times near
Crsnston's, on the shore; should say he
was not drunk"
T.. Farrell said hs thought Kavanagh
was sober at the time.
Sam j. Wilbur saw Kavanagh about
about or So'clock with medical exam
iner. Saw them at Lucases about 8 or o
O'Clock. He seemed sober.
There were a number of other witnesses
whose testimony was about the same a.
above.
MT. havanagn look tne btauu. his
testimony was general denial Of all the
statements. He said that he had been a
very faithful, sober and obedisnt officer.
The council held short secret session
afterwards and the charges were sus-
tanned and the officer discharged.
Last evening tue semi-tnnual election
OF officers OF Grattan Literary Associa-
was held. It resulted as follows: Presi-
dent. Charles A. Barnes; vice president,
John Davy; treasurer. James McGeary;
sargeant-at arms, Michael McDennold;
librarians Edward O'Brine and Lawrence
Burns; auditors, Lawrence Murphy aud
Lawrence Burnes
Camp George G.. Mead, Sons OF Vet
errns, held their anniversary last even
ing Judge Bliss made The opening ad-
dress. Remarks were made by Depart
ment Commander ID. s. Ray and the
Hon. Daniel X. Ballou.
Past Division Commander Barton and
Vice Division Commander w. II. Cor
ham were present, and male very inter
esting remarks.
Music was given by the Zsphyr Quar-.
tet; piano solo by Miss Lucy Frankiand,
recitation by Miss Minnie Mccormick and
selections by selected orchestra
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-08
odd Fellows Depart.

Ora nd Representatives, e. j. Trumpler,
the / o. %. r., left this city this morning
for 80 ston, where they will join Eastern
delegates To the Sovereign Grand Lodge
thai meets in Portland, Ore, Monday
They Will be given reception at Cnicago.
and other points along the route. After
the session ends many OF the Eastern del
egates will visit California.
Mr.. Lincoln will leave tho delegation
at Minneapolis and 20 direct TO Portland,
he being n member of tue committee on
appeals. In the past, delegates who
were on special committees have pre-
ceied their colleagues at least three days.
This year preparations have been made AZ
the principal cities al along the route To
entertain toe eastern delegation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-08
THE HAMBURG FIGURES.

Conflict of Authority Among the Onicial
Boards-Money Needed.
HAMBURG, Sept. a.-The Cholera commits.
cal Bureau to revise the cholera statistics
of the Medical Bureau, rs these show a
discrepancy Of over 81. 600 deaths.
According to the statements made by
the Berlin Sanitary Commission, the
city OF Hamburg has voted a credit OF
half million marks for immediate ex-
penses. The citizens committee has col
lected in two days 325, 900 marks, and fur
ther collections swell the total to 100000
marks Much more is needed. Many
bodies have been brought from hospitals
ana buried as unknown dead. Relatives
often do not know OF the deaths until
days after the burial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-08
Reading in B.a Hurt. tn. Eyes.

Reading in bed il supposed to be In
furious to the eyes on account of the re-
cumbent position. Who does not pro-
pose /" to take IL easy" In the torrid
weather-betaking himself to hammock,
greensward or sofa with congenial book
as the acme of summer comfort and restf
In this case the body 10 generally In quite
rs recumbent position ~ It is in bed;
yet no one suggests that II is bad for the
eyes in any way to read at ones ease.
The real difficulty in this reading il
the light. Beds are generally so
placed that the eyes are shielded
from the glare of the windows, and the
single candle by which night readers are
lighted is generally quite insufficient to
prevent q certain amount OF strain to the
eyes. "This," said physician to New
York Tribune reporter, is undoubtedly
the reason that reading in bed is popular
ly supposed to be particularly hurtful to
the organs of sight, and II there is not
enough good, clear light 1t certainly is.
But with a good reading lamp that throws
a distinct illumination on the book read
ing in bed for one with strong sight Is
no moro harmful than reading In IN arm
chair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-08
LOCAL ITEMS.

L. DIMoND's fall opening will take
place ON Friday and Saturday next.
The almshouse expect to have an out
ing next week.
THE land for the addition to Hayward
Park has been purchased by the city.
A CASE supposed to be small pox was
reported to DIR: Chaplin to-day. Investiga.
pox.
THE eighth annual renunion of the Bill
lings IA Dily will be held tomorrow at
Tillinghast's parlors, Westminster street,
beginning at IL A. M.
LAST Tuesday the poor girls, under the
supervision of the State Board of Chari-
ties and Corrections enjoyed an excur-
sion to Fields Poi It. Dinner was served
and q very enjoyable afternoon was spent
upon the grounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-08
NEWS OF 0LNEYVILLE.

Another Fruitless Session OF the Johnston
Town Council.
The Johnston Town Council met again
yesterday afternoon and adjourned till
September 18th.
On that day Highway Commissioner
Walsh will be brought before them again
to answer TO specific charges Of incompe-
tency, TYRANNY, careiessness, misapplica-
tion of funds and other high crimes and
misdemeanors.
AT the meeting President Colwell
stated that after careful consideration of
the case he thought that Mr.. Walch was
entitled to a bill of particulars il he de-
sired il.
Lawyer Bosworth then asked il the old
case against had been discharged, and il
the one then before them was new pro-
ceedinC. He stated that IL Mr.. Walch
was guilty in any way then council was
equally guilty. inasmuch rs they had
ratified his every act.
Councilman Marks then moved that
the bill as presented b, adopted and
Councilman O'Brien seconded. 1t was so
voted.
A Reckless Bet.
A story Is current this morning that a
man living in Manton. who had laid up
quite n snug sum which he had invested
In real estate in hat vicinity amounting
TO ahoEt $4,000. had stakcd every cent OF
IL on Sullivan and is to-day without
copper. The tale is doubled.
In the Eighth District Court.
Yesterday in the Eighth district court
the case of Pred Perkins OF Hughesdale
and Frank Wilder of Johnston was heard
at Cranston. and won by the latter.
The charges against John Chace Of the
Cranston Ho ell were found in four in
stances To be non-sustainable and on
these he was acquiti ed. and on that Of
maintaining nuisance he was held.
The funeral Of Mrs. Catherine Quinn
took place this morning from St. Mary's.
Arthur Sharp nm employe In the me
chanic department OF Fletcher's Mills
while endeavoriag to throw of n belt
yes'erdav afternoon hal his right hand
iadlv sprained and bruised.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-08
WARREN.

Yesterday the ponderous stea m shovel
that Is being worked at excavating Burr q
hill, brought to the surface several pieces
Of iron, skulls, a large iron kettle and
ed appearance leads one to speculat. as 10
their origin. The kettle contained a
skull and part Of fiut lock musket.
g,asd bottle aud piece OF wool made
after the fashion of key belonging to
musical instrument The skull was In
comparatively good condition: Other
skulls was crushed by the shovel also the
copper kettle ana bottle.
These were found several feet away
from the first lot. The teeth in the jaw
bone of TIE last skull were In very good
condition. Near the spot where these
were found was at one time an Indian
burying ground.
WAS principal of the high school, was In
town yesterday visiting friends.
X. Bradford Cole has been appointed
librarian at Trinity College.
Mrs. Merrill of Fall River, was In town
yesterday, visiting her mother. Mrs.
move from Fall River here.
Rev. and Mrs. William n. Ackley who
have been visiting here, have returned to
Narragansett Pier.
Mr.. Bugbee OF Connecticut, is at his
sisters, Mrs. Harris, Washington st.
One of the beauty spots OF Warren il
the garden of DIR. q. L. Church, on the
corner OF Miller and North Water streets
The doctor is an enthusiast in the cul-
ture of flowers. only for the pleasure he
derives from them. Many a garden In
town bears fruits OF the interest with
which he puts into the work, as the own
ers have benefited by his generosity in his
dividing among them his rare hnds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Bushee, Mrs. Am
brose Mason, Mrs. 4. A Maker and A. T..
Maker of Kickemuit Grange made fra
ternal visit to the Providence County
Pomana Grange yesterday. The fifth de-
gree was worked on several candidates,
one from Kickemuit Grange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-08
A $4,000 SUIT.

Peter Champagne Wants That Amount
From the Valley Falls Company.
Lawyer w. Waldo Robinson OF Paw
tucket this morning issued civil writ In
the interest OF Peter Champagne against
the Valley Falls company for 10000.
This suit is brought to recover damages
for an injury sustained by Mr.. Cham
pagne while in the employ OF the Valley
Falls Company, about four months ago.
While tenuing machine he was caught
by defective belt aud his right arm torn
out at the socket.
The writ Is made returnable at the
October term Of the Supreme court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-08
SIR EDwlN's IDEA.
He Thinks Americans are Too Fear
fuI of the Cholera Scourge.

MONTREAL, Sept. 6.-Sir Edwin Arnold.
who Is still In Montreal. denounces James
G. Blaine for his uttsrauces on the cholera
question.
He says he is panied and grieved to SEQ
a great nation, through one Of its repre-
seutatives, PROSTATE itself In the dust
grovelling In fear OF threats OF the ap-
proach Of mere stomach ache.
All these precautions, he said, would
be unavailin2. for the disease would do
no harm in the low temperature OF an
American autumn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-08
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

They Met To-day to Consider Health Mat
ters and Elected an Inspector.
The aldermen met at 1890 o'clock to-
day as a Board of Health. George A..
Rice was appointed an inspector of pro-
visions
Citations were issued to Benno Wolf,
Charles Angel, the heirs of George c.
,Jenkes the heirs of John NJ. Cargill, and
to the heirs OF Israel Amesbury.
Andrew Dickhaut, B. >. Lake, William
Blanchard, Mrs. Thomas Rush and How
ard O'Neil were ordered to abate nui-
sances.
The board then adjourned.
At o'clock this afternoon the Mayor
and Board OF Aldermen by invitation OF
Col. Atwell left the city for Fields Point.
Upon arrival a shore dinner was enioyed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-08
SULLIVAN is ALL RIGHT.

The Rumor That He Committed suicide
II Not True.
New ORLEANS. Sept. S-1he rumor
that John L. Sullivan had committed
suicide in this city this morning became
general throughout the country. and
hundreds Of dispatches were received here
asking for particulars.
The rumor had no foundation in fact
Sullivan, contrary TO expectations, took
his defeat in q philosophical sort OF way.
and il the pill was a bitter one he ap-
pears to have swallowed it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-08
Estimates for
Car iots to-day.

CmcAGo-Wheat opened quite strong
with Walker e. Bennett buying; latter
credited to Cudahy by the pit closed
easier.
Corn opened steady. and sold up on
frost predicted for tonight In Dakota.
CLOSED xuiet and easier
Cincinnati Price Current says: In
central west, east OF Mississippi river,
continued lack of moisture Is Fastening
ripening of corn, lessening the danger
from frosts aud shortening the field.
Continental inclination to sell old corn
more freely but not uniformly so. Some
check TO free marketing Of wheat In
winter grain regions, total crop prospects
not over five hundred million.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-08
The PAWTUXET VALLEY.
NAIICk.

The members of Webster Lodge, X. OF
p. No. 20, held an interesting meeting in
ODonnell's hall last evening
The members of Excelsior Lodge, No.
12, l. O. G.. r., will visit st. Johns Lodge.
l. O. G. T., PROVIDENCE, tonight.
Mrs. Charles Potter, who has been
sick, is rapidly failing.
Mrs William A. Caswell is sislting
Mrs Sarah III. Dow.
Mrs. Nehemiah Bickpell Is sojourning
at Dayisville at the residence Of Mrs. Will
liam III. Church.