davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-07

six Months O ons .oa;a iDeIsered by Carrierl o,
 ADVERTISING RATES: Doe Square, one insertion Sz O, ssch subsequent insertion. per square O,
 -::o::-
 OFFICE: Fremont st., Opposite City Hall. Entered in the Tombstone Postoess .s second class mstteI.
 AUTHORIZED AGENTS. G H. KELLOGG. No. sIo Pine street. Room s7 and ss, San Francisco E. C DAKE. room $. Merchant Exchange. San Francisco.
 GEO. P. HOWELL. 10 Spruce St New York
 x. w. AVER SON. Philadelphia Al transactions made by the above named persons will be compiled with al the PROS KING salaAoH loecf NO. 5. z. &AM MEETS THE THIRD SATUH- sA.. day in each month al Masonic Hall X z All Visiting Brothers in good standing
 
 ngs when the flag is hoisted on the Hall.
 C, C, WARNER, ". Nj. KIRT HART Sec.
 RAM A STATED MEETINGS ON THE " third "Wednesday of each month in Ma ~N sonic Hall Notice of special meetings Oy ho~ung special flag. Sojourning Com pAnion 'ordialy invited
 ltJ F. L MOORE, Secretary.
 Lo.o,F.
 zss REGULAR MEETING NIGHT x-S Tuesday of each week. Al visiting ~ members in good standing invited attend. A. W. SMITH, N G. Wa. D. 'MoNMoNIEE. Sec PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
 FRANK c. EARLE. ASSAY AND SD,aKTALLO sGicAL LABORATORY nFFIcE- sIs. FREMONT STREET. V Opposite City Hall. Tombstone. HERRING i HERRING, ATTORNEYS AND CouNsELLoRs AT LAW. nrFIcE-ToUGHNUT STREET. BET. J sd and 4th. Below the Court House.
 c. s. CLARK, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
 Tombstone Arizona. VII Practice in all the Courts of the
 Territory. ilFFIcE-Fourth street, between Allen V and Tcughnut.
 c. E.. ALVORD,
 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. NFFIcE-Allen street between Fourth U and Fifth. Tombstone Arizona. I.B. HAMILTON, NJ. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. :. Tousbstone, Arizona. APIECE AND REsIDEScE-Mining Ex- U change building. Opp. City Hall. Office Hours-Io a. m. to IT a. m. go 10 p =: 7:3o 10 a;3o ?. m
  WALTER H. SULLIVAN, NJ. D.
 Tonibstone, Aris. 0FrIcE AND REsIDEScE-COr. Third and Fremont sts.
 ofhce Hourz-7 to and to F.. Nj. AUSTIN c. WRIGHT, MD. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
 Bisbee 4ris. Office and Residence-Ou the street rear of Perkins drug store. Charles Granville Johnston, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR .Aw
 NOTARY PUBLIC.
 TOMBSTONE ARIZONA. ViH practice ia al the COgrfs of the Territory.
 OFFICIAL DIRECTORY,
 OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
 Councilmen: firsg Ward Fred Fuss second Ward Frank Hare Third Ward A. W. smith Fourth Ward John Prin6eryille 
 ccuSrr OFFICERS: sheriff (. B. Ksfon sr-zsarc~ ]. r. Nc Alhster Recorder w. F. Bradley District Attorney A. P. English
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-07
|. 0. 0, z,

l. 0. 0, z.
 REGULAR MEETING NIGHT Tuesday of each week. Al visiting members in good standing invited attend. A W SMITH, N. c. WM D. 'MoSMoNIER. Sec.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-07

JAxEs REILLY, Attorney for Claimant
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-07

U. $. Land Office, Tucson. Ariz, May 27 1892. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT N RICHARD COULTER, by James Reilly at
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-29
EMMA EAMEs ROBBED.
Valuable Jewe1ry Stolen from a Trunk in
Her Apartments.

NEW YORK, February 27.-Mr. and
Mrs. Julian 7. Storey, the latter the IA
nous opera singer, Emma flames, occu-
py suit of rooms on the third floor of
the St. James Hotel. At 7 o'clock last
night they went to Delmonieos to din
ner. The maid, about an hour after
their departure, found that two trunks
belonging to her employers had been
rifed and the empty tray sleft upon the
bed. She notified Mr.. Dorzell of the ho-
tel, and he sent word to the police of the
Thirtieth street station. Detective
Hayes responded, and the hotel was
closed and a thorough search made for
the thief, but without result. In the
bottom of one of the trunks was jewel
case full of silverware, jewelry and gold
and silver wedding presents. There were
also two necklaces, one set with dia-
monds and the other with pearls. Mr..
Storey and his wife say that the jewelry
was valued at several thousand dollars.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-29
TWO VIOLENTLY KILLED.
One Crushed Under an Engine, Another
by Heavy Logs.

BANGOR, February 2s.-Engineer Al
len, of the c. P. Railway was killed at
Megantic Saturday by being caught, it is
reported, under his locomotive, which
was started by the fireman, who did not
know he was there. It is said that he
belonged inst. John. The remains Of
James Johnston were brought here
Saturday from Moosehead lake, where
he was killed by being pinned between
two logs. He was about 81 years old.
He was indicted by the grand jury for
highway robbery last fall, but the case
was put off until August.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-29
The Checker Tourney.

The players in the tournament for the
checker championship of the state now
progressing, had second sitting on Sat
urllay last at Cumberland Mills. The
score of the days play is as follows;
Dingley. l; Chapman, 0; drawn, 4.
Rounds, /; Mclaughlin, o; drawn, 3.
The total score of each player to date is
Chapman, won 8, lost 8, drawn 6; Nc
Laughlin, won 8, lost 3, drawn 6. Ding
ely and Rounds each have a similar score,
all being neck and neck in the race. The
remaining six games will be played next
Saturday
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-29
NOT GENERALLY BELIEVED.
A Sensational Attempt to Make Murder
of the Patten Poisoning.
Especial to the Press.J

BANGOR, Me-, February 2S.--A story
was told in the Lewiston Journal Of Sat
urday evening concerning the re-
cent poisoning near Patten. This latest
version virtually accuses an Indian guide
of intentionally poisoning the Jarrett
family. The story is given little Gre
dence here. The poisoning was first re-
ported by the Commercial, and given as
caused by accident or carelessness. A
reporter of the Commercial, who is on
the ground, has seen noreason to change
that opinion oa T4 he report aa Of fe aa, a
Associated Press. After so much has
been said the matter will be Investigated
and sifted by the authorities.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-29
STATE OF MAINE.

CUMBERLAND. SIS. SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
IN Eou1rY; Feb. 20, A. d., 1882.
Upon the foregoing Petition. Ordered, That
the Petitioner give notice to al persons in.
terestcd therein, to apper before the Justice OF
Portland, within and for the County of .Cumber-
land, on the. first Tuesday Of March, a. p;
1892, by publishing an attested copy Of said
Portland Daily Press and Daily Eastern Argus,
newspapers printed in Portland, in ON County
Of Cumberland said publication to be prior to
there and then in our said Court appear and
show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of
said Petitioner should not be granted
THos. H. HASKELL, SUP sap'i Jud d C soe
A true copy of Petition and order of Court
thereon. Attest: B. G. STONE, Clerk.
feb22 div
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-29
Deering Lodge.

Officers of Deering Lodge, No. 1873, E..
and A. NJ, have been elected and in
stalled as follows:
W. M.-Dr. Chas W. Foster.
S. W.-Albert f. Berry.
J. W.-Herbert N. Maxfeld.
Treas.-Cyrus Greene. 50
Sec.-FranciS E. Chase.
S. D.-Fred H. Thompson.
J. D.-Isaac Elder.
S. S.-Herbert B. Seal ~
J. SWIM. N. Davis. es'
Chap.-Geo Russell
Mar.-Eben 7. Harmon Il
Tyler. Lewis Sawyer.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-29
The Blessing of the Bell.

BIDDEFoRD, February 27.-st. Mary's
church was crowded this afternoon at the
ceremony attending the blessing of the
new bell. The pastor, Rev. T. F. Line
ham, officiated as celebrant, assistant
by other Biddeford priests, Fl. M. G..
MeDonough and Fl. 3. F. Hurley, Port
land, and Fir. A. D. Decelles of West
brook, - q"
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-29
AUCTION SALES
STATE or MAINE.

CUMBERLAND, SIS. SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
Geo. M Moore, In Equity, VS.. Lakeside Press.
Now comes Bon Wilson, Receiver, in the
above entitled cause and respectfully represents
that he has collected all the assets OF said res
pondent corporation and sold and converted the
account as Receiver herewith presented, be
audited and allowed, that the balance shown in
his hands be distributed among the, creditors
the premises and that his bond be cancelled
and discharged
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

o o o o o o
Almost every article i'm the
store has been moved several
times. In this general upheav-
al, we have turned up a mum"
Der Of odd pieces parts OF a
suit, etc. These are what we
term
o Q Q Q 0 9 Q Q 9 Q Q
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-29
CHANGE OF FIRM NAME.

A FTER this date shall continue in the name
N OF S. E. Solners the business heretofore
Sa a Of On so by me sM M r
Portland, Me-, Feb. 20, 1892. teb2o-zw
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-29
MISCELLANEOUS


o Q 0 o o 2 Q o o 0 0
You know we are in, the
midst of alterations and re-
pairs incident to our occupy
ing the entire block. =:
o 0 o o. o o o
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-29

We thought he had a frog in his throat but
he was only hoarse; bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup relieved the throat at once.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-29

The capital for the condensed milk
factory at Winthrop has been raised and
a committee appointed to select a site.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-29

o 8 90 0 Q o 0 Q 0 Q 0
RhDAAsAgG In every sense
DMkgJAaEvO of the word.
MalEsssa asssalzaa They are yours
fortEle balance Of this month
for a very small outlay Of
money. !: -: 81: !:
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-29
OBITUARY..
Miss Margaret Delehanty.
rsnecial to the Press.l

BArA, February 2s.--Miss Margaret
Delehanty passed away very suddenly
Sunday morning, at the residence of her
father, Lawrence Delehanty. Esq, after
an illness of only a few days. The deceased
was most estimable young lady, with
hosts of friends, and her sudden death is
a terrible blow. She was a sister of
Captain Lawrence Delehanty of the
schooner Carrie A. Norton, and a sister,
in-Iaw of William B. Olys, Esq, a prom
inent insurance and ice broker. She was
a talented amateur actress, and had
achieved many triumphs. Her age was
% years. The funeral will occur Tues
day forenoon, at st. Mary's church.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-29

AS an Insurance Company and az q
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY is deserving of the support of
Maine Citizens.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-29
STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST.

A. I. Snow has been appointed post
master at Clark's Island.
Saco Democrats Saturday afternoon
nominated Albert W. Cole for mayor.
The capital for the condensed milk
factory at Winthrop has been raised and
committee appointed to select a site.
At the reform caucus in Ellsworth,
Saturday afternoon, H.. Fremont Mad
docks was nominated for mayor, Henry
Belts for alderman in Ward l, and A. w.
Clark in Ward 2.
From Rumford Falls comes the report
that the big pulp mill is to be in running
order November l, 1892. 1t is also stated
that not less than 1000 persons will be
employed at and around the falls this
coming summer.
Mrs. Frank w. Richards of East Bos-
ton writes to her father, MI. Frank Ha-
zeltine of Biddeford, that she was i'll
treated by her husband and was forced
to leave him, but she did not elope with
Mr.. Hutchins, the leader of the East
Boston orchestra, as alleged in Boston
paper.
The trustees of Abbott Female Acade-
my, at Andover, Mass, have chosen Miss
Laura S. Watson, M. A., preceptress.
Miss Watson is a native Of Sedgwick,
Me-, and early chose the profession of
teaching, chiefly fitting herself for the
work at Mt Holyoke Seminary, where
she was graduated with distinction in
1871. She has been teacher in the pub
lie schools of New England and in the
higher educational Institutions.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-29

A. I. Snow has been appointed post
master at Clark's Island.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-29
John II. Bradford.

HouLToN, Me-, February 2S.-John FL.
Bradford, aged 81, a prominent citizen of
this place, died this morning of pneu-
monia. He was treasurer Of the Houl-
ton savings Bank for 16 years, and a
number Of years ago was elected to the
legislature for two terms. He did a
large insurance and private banking bus
mess. He was twice married. His sec
Mr.. Bradford was a member of Monrl-
ment Lodge, F. and A. M, and the
Knights Templar.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-29

Saco Democrats Saturday afternoon
nominated Albert W. Cole for mayor.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-03

Ono Selected Victim Who Showed His
Good Sense.

London Globe,
The ancient Japanese custom of hari-
kari, or happy despatch, has received its
death blow. For centuries ii has been
usual for any exalted Japanese dignitary
who may have MORALLY offended his
sovereign TO receive polite official in
timation to the effect that his suicide
will be pleasing to the authorities, and
until recently it has been the unvarying
practice for the offender TO acquiesce re-
signedly, and, after summoning his rela-
tives around him, to formally disem-
bowel himself in their presence. If the
culprit happened to be of exceptionally
high rank the sovereign would as a
mark of honor, send him a ieweiled
swore with which to operate upon him.
self. But all these things are now of
the past.. The Mikado was gricvously
hurt by the words and conduct of a
high court official. The man was IN
old and very valued servant of the
crown, but his crime was objectionable
Next day, therefore,an officer brought
him the fatal sword, magnificent wea-
pom, with blade inlaid with gold and
handle encrusted with diamonds, to-
| gether with sympathetic intimation
tuut ilis ttilJ ucalu WOulu DC fcHurucu
as benefit to the empire in general and
the Mikado in particular. The culprit
received the sword with all proper
respect, but as soon as the emissary had
departed the willy Japanese-in whose
mind European habits of thought have
evidently taken firmer root-walked
down to the quay, went on board mail
steamer that was bound for Havre, and
upon reaching Paris incontinently sold
his sword of honor for $4,000.
We never met with better illustra-
lion of the eminently practical nature of
the Japanese character 1t is exceed
ingly unlikely that the Mikado will ever
again trust one of his subjects to execute
himself. Still less will his majesty be in
clined to favor exalted criminals with
| iewelled swords of honor. The office of
a lord high executioner will probably he
called into requisition instead, and
wicked mobiles will for the future be
saved the treble and anxiety of having
| IN bp thair ONyr hutoI,or,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-03
MONAGHAN AT HOME.
The West Chester Lawyer Returns After
His Long Jaunt to the Antipodes.

WEST CHESTER, Feb. 25.-After max
ing n tour Of the world in five months,
during which time his name became
known TO the whole country, Il. Jones
Monaghan arrived at home to-day. He is
fairly well and apparently in a good
mental condition.
The news Of his arrival spread like
wild-fire, and during the afternoon his
home on South Walnut street was be-
sieged by visitors, several of whom
were permitted to see him. 10 the news
paper men he spoke with his old-time
freeness and cordially, answering their
questions and giving them as much Of
his story rs he could in the press of
other matters. but he gave no,reasons for
his mysterious departure other than
those which have been published.
The Insomnia theory, which was
touched upon in his recent letters to his
wife and mother, he confirmed, saying
that while under the influence of that
malady, he thought only of the conse-
quences which might ensue, and the
possibility Of escaping thereby a sea
voyage, which in times past had always
done him great deal of good. When
he started he felt almost certain that he
was going to his grave, and the thought
which haunted him was that soon he
might be an unknown stranger dying
in some out of the way hospital. "After
leaving home said he, Il went directly
to Montreal, where | set sail on the
steamer Vancouver for London, and
there took passage at once on the steamer
Orataya for Australia
While on the vessel Mr.. Monaghan
became acquainted with Rev. Mr.
OBernc, a minister, who promised t.
write to Mr. Monaghan's family, bu
afterward went into the interior of tn,
country and did not send any word t.
the United States. Somewhere on til,
way Monaghan was robbed of tn,
$1,000 which he took with him, and i
IS believed that for this reason thos,
whom he met were not inclined to plac,
too much credence in his story. ii an
not certain whether OF not shall re
main in West Chester" he said, "but i
the circumstances are favorable | thinl
IT quite likely that | shall stay and con
tlnue my practice of law y
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-03
F4TaL Train COLLISION.
An Engineer Killed and IA Woman Pas
senger Fatally Injured.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 26.--A collision be-
tween two trains, whereby an engineer
was killed and passenger fatally
wounded, occurred on the Cincinnati
Northern railroad, near Norwood, SIX
miles north of the city, late last evening.
1t was between the incoming passenger
train Of the Cincinnati, Portsmouth Il
Virginia road, and the outgoing accom-
mediation train of the Cincinnati
Northern.
The only passenger hurt was Mrs.
Catherine Flynn of Cincinnati, who is
believed to be fatally injured. Engineer
George Collins of the accommodation
was killed, The trains were moving
slowly. Where the blame for the asci-
dent lies can be determined only by
official Investigation,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-03
TIE EARLY ooLONIsTs.
A Paper on the Swedish and Dutch Settle
ments on the Delaware.

AT special meeting of the Historical
Society of Pennsylvania in Philadel-
phia, on. Tuesday week, Mr.. Gregory B.
Keen read a paper on 1.-THE Swedish
and Dutch Settlements on the Della.
ware" 1.-THE colonial history of Penn
sylvania," he said, "may be stated from
the discovery, in 1909, by Henry Hud-
son, of our chief bay and river. In 1914
Captain Cornelius Mey entered the
Delaware, when names were given to
Capes Henlopen, May and Cornelius.
The first expedition to our river, under
the auspices of the Dutch West India
Company, was conducted by the same
captain, in 1923, when he erected, near
the present Gloucester, Fort Nassau,
which was occupied as trading post
| by the Dutch for nearly 80 years. In
1929 directors of that company pur-
chased from the Indians land on the
southwest side of our bay, extending
inland from Cape Henlopen. Peter
Heyes, of Edam, in 1881, settled The
track called valley of swans with
Hollanders. This colony was massacred,
however, soon afterward by the savages
| "The first permanent European settle
ment on the Delaware was effected
| ullutl lnc dusplCtS Ol oWeulSn-DQtcn
Company, which sent out colony of
Swedes under Peter Minnit, which
arrived in our river about March, 1888,
when land was purchased from the
Indians on the west side of the stream,
from Bombay Hook to the Schuylkill
He erected fort and formed settle
ment on the site of the present vii.
mington, calling both Christiana, after
the Queen of Sweden.
SIN 1913 John Prinz was appointed
governor of the colony, which had been
called New Sweden. Up to 1919 seven
expeditions came to the shores Of the
Delaware, but the eighth, in that year,
was shipwrecked. About this time diff
culties arose between the Dutch and
Swedes, and Director-general Peter
Stuyvesant visited the Delaware with a
military force and built fort called
Casimir, where New Castle now stands
A ninth expedition came out in 1864
under Johan Rising, followed in 1856 by
the tenth and last Rising captured
Fort Casimir and renamed it Fort
Trinity, which exasperated Stuyvesant
and led to the overthrow of the Swedish
Dominion on the Delaware by the direc
tor-general in August, 1866. The Dutch
} rule lasted until 1864, when it was sue.
ceeded by the English, first under tho
Duke of York, and finally under Penn.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-03

committee of the Peoples party to call a
national convention 10 nominate Presi-
dent and Vice-president of the United
States, and the thing is done.
The idea took like wild fire among the
harassed, hungry delegates. Two min
utes later the majority report had been
swallowed at one gulp, being adopted
without solitary vote of dissent.
With General Weaver in the chair
the following committee was ap-
pointed: General Van WICK of Ne.
braska, G. w. McCune Of Texas, M. L
Branch of Georgia. j. NJ. Powers OF
Nebraska, 7. B. Mcguire of New York
L. l.. Polk of North Carolina, J. H
Willetts of Kansas; President Hum,
phreys of the National Colored Alliance
Pierce Hackett of Missouri, N. M. Bar
nett of Illinois, IF. M. B. Al; l.. P
Morrill, of Louisiana, John Zeits o.
Ohio, Mrs. Mary Z. Lees of Kansas
Mrs. DR.. Dabbs of Texas, Benjamin
/ Terrill of Texas.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-03
HURD WILL NAME cLErELAND.
The Ohio Tariff Reformer Expects to
Present His Name to the Chicago Com

Present His Name to the Chicago Con-
ventiOn.
TOLEDO, o., Feb. 24.-The name of
Grover Cleveland will be presented In
the Chicago Convention by Frank IIurd,
unless the programme arranged at the
Ann Arbor conference this week is
upset. Mr.. Hurd said to night:
81 am heartily DESTROYS of seeing Mr..
Cleveland placed in nomination and
shall do everything can to assist him.
think Hill will have no show against
him. New York may want Hill, but
the great West will rush like whirl-
wind to the Presidents support. lie
can be elected without any help from
Tammany.
"lf l am selected as one Of Ohio's
delegatesto the convention will nomi-
nate Mr.. Cleveland. He is the ablest
Democrat alive. The great issues upon
which he will stand are tariff for reve-
nue. only and gold financial policy.
Absolute free trade would suit me bet
ter, but that would not suit all the rest"
Mr.. Hurd added that meeting of
leading Ohio Democrats will soon be
held, at which Mr.. Cleveland's interests
in Buckeyedom will be taken care Of
lie said that Ex-Governor Campbell,
Congressman Harter of Mansfield, and
Tom L. johnson of Cleveland, will be
present.
Mr.. Hurd attended the conference at
Ann Arbor on Monday, at which Mr..
Cleveland, Ex-Governor Campbell, Don
NJ. Dickinson, w. +. Villas and a few
others were present, One who was in
the party says it was practically decided
that if Ohio's delegates are for Cleye.
land, Campbell should be his running
mate. In case Mr. Cleveland's nomina.
ton becomes impossible, Mr.. Campbell
is to receive Cleyeland's strength.
This is in view of the probable nomi.
nation Of Harrison on the Republican
ticket. All, it is SAID, agreed that Ilarri.
son is not only far in the lead since
Blaine's letter, but is the weakest oi
those most prominently mentioned.
The Democrats hope by the nomina.
ton Of Campbell for Vice.president
counting on the Republicans putting
up Harrison again, to swing Ohio int
their column The Ann Arbor coterie
according to the story, expressed LITTLE
hope Of saving New York, but decided
that Cleveland could safely be pulleC
through without that state.