davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20


 A plot to assassinate the Emperor Francis Joseph has been discovered.
 Another Chinaman has been or dered deported by Judge Ross of Los Angeles.J
 News has been received from Bruns- wick, Ga., that yellow fever is danger ously epidemic there.
 Two-thirds of those who raced into the Cherokee strip last week are racing back to their old homes again.
 Three negroes who murdered a white man in Jefferson Parish, La, were hanged by mob on Sunday night.
 Chas. Budd, cowboy. has been ap prehended at San Antonio, Tex. He is wanted at St. Johns, Ariz., for horse stealing.
 Three sailors convicted in San Francisco of the murder of the mate of a sailing vessel have been sentenced to hang on Nov. 2i.
 Reports from tn. Cherokee strip arc to the effect that prairie fires are still burning. Seven chsrred bodies have been discovered. Two had bullet holes in the heads.
 The damage resulting from the bombardment of Rio is much more serious than heretofore reported. Many persons were killed, including an Italian sailor, for whom the gov ernment paid $5,OO0 idemnity. One German is also reported killed. In repulsing the attempted landing at Nictheroy, twenty policemen were killed.
 The entire $7O,00O secured by train robbers on the Mineral Range railroad on the way to pay off employees of the Calumet and Hecla miues, was recov- cred. The robbers had put it in small trunk and sent it by one of their number dressed as a miner, 10 Tough ton. Officers learned O! the transac ton took a special train and over hauled it some distance from Tough ton.
 The government officers have cap tured the man who stole $l05, GOO worth of gold from the mint a; Phila- delphia and sIO0,O0O worth of the precious metal has been recovered. The name of the thief has not ct been revealed. He was an employe at the mint, and he used a common, iron garden rake which he inserted between the bars of the vault door and raksd the coin out.
 In the Senate Stewart introduced a1 amendment to the repeal bill au- thorizing the president to invite the governments of Mexico, Central and South America, Hayti and San Dom- ingo to join the United States in Washington four months after the passage of the act to secure the adop- ton of common silver dollar of not less than 359.91 grains, not more than 3S3.13 grains of pure silver, to be is sued by each government 10 be legal tender in all commercial transactions between all cities of all American states; that the finding of the dele gates shall be binding on the govern ment which sent them and on the agreements represented shall open their mints to the unlimited coinage of silver for the benefit of depositors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20
Strayed or stolen.

One large hay horse branded US or left shoulder; had hair On fetlocks. Has been missed several montts. A liberal reward will be paid for nor nation that will lead to his recovery.
 HAWKE & PIDwELL, saw 20 Address, Tombstone
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20

A letter received from Geo. Spangen- berg, wei. known in Tombstone, locates him in Seattle in the gunsmith business and doing well.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20

-Mistress-'I have written out . good character for you. though you have given me but little ground for satisfac. tion-" Departing Cook-"Well, ma'am, as you are so kind, I ought to do some thing in return, and so l may tell you that the key to the kitchen fits the pan- try door as well"-Saphirs Witzblatt
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20

A very valuable Holstein heiier was killed on Saturday evening at Benson by an $. P. freight train.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20

Wm Twoomey. who has been visit ing MT. and Mrs. Vim. Morris for several months, returned home to San Francisco today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20

The tax rate for Gila county for 1893 is S4 on the S100 the highest rate of any county in the territory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20

All work on the San Diego & Phe- nix rail-ead has been stopped for an indefinite period. Three and half miles Of track are laid.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20

The Tombstones won the base ball game yesterday by score of 19 to f over the Rawhides.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20

Gila Bend has a club called the "Gila Monster" The object of the club is the advancement of the in- terests of Gila Bend.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20

Tomorrow evening at sundown will begin ;he Jewish holiday of Yom Kippur and until "Wednesday evening will be celebrated by the Israalites of this city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20

Martin Costello and family returned home yesterday from lengthy trip to the Worlds Fair and other points east
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20

$. R. Delong and wife are back at Dos Cabezas after a two months ab- sence in the east.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20

IllIs'n- i-E u 1Eth- of t"at ygr < suicf.us y,ssf...,. g'.I'g then ig. ..Irt.s si the Cu. s:. as TEES. In ts. u.oI-.3 tha awful f.- r-aas1l is 2 a--r. sli my iar- ..: asi re-,, and lo a-! s.. .-A.-s.C thc de- .-s' a a Led, bg; | s'-r,.l .L- ;.eo:cira { f- .-I.. months Lii. : sGtrs-, c.s.ti he seca cf T Cl ary pat oG hiT
 lolv. IA. doctors h.r
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20

At Yuma, roof timers do their work by electric light. They say night work there is cooler than day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20

A deserter from Ft. Huachuca was captured at Nogales Saturday and will be taken back by Deputy Sheriff John Roberts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20

WAxTED-A good live agent to can vasS for Martins Worlds Fair Altam Atlas" Address
 TIE IRvus Co.,. <nUnix, Aris.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20

AGENTS WANTED.-Free prepaid outfit to energetic men. SeveraI oi our salesmen have earned from $70 to slO0 week for years past. P. o. box 371, New York. 6-22
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20

J. V. Mills, Los Angeles, and A. T Currier, Spoira, Cal, are registered A, the San Jose.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20

J. ". Clark, manager of the Hua- chuca Water Co.,, left Saturday for Chicago to be absent several weeks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20

Miss Sarah Herring left Saturday for New York. She was accompanied by her father as far as Benson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20

A. Wentworth and Wm. Bartholo- mew left on Saturday for the Sulphur Spring valley on duck hunt. They returned home today with full game bags.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20

The Benson base ball club is prac- ticing Tn order to be in good shape for the game with the St. David nine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20

A statehood meeting held at Globe on Sept. 6 resolved against statehood, but in favor of free coinage.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20

John Henry and wife have gone on their wedding tour. On their return they will reside at Nogales.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20

< ella ras lroIxNt 10 mo wi;h chronic eczcTEa '.t 8. i Gs..eI .riela.d treatment from niany .-lal GIg;as-. IA a regular NJ. D.. s-Ouli hare .;.t'ly' i-.i,- tlc-tilenf. las a-Ui, t Ire!css 70 i'...l ou tJ-tft.;s-. IT," cti.i l. sye.i-
 (. !.. CHENEY, 7. D., Doon, Is.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20

:. c. Bagg and R. W. Wood left yesterday morning for Nogales. They arrived home this evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20
Ne,-l,.i l.e li .a.e wlih

Nn'rhei inc a .ass with raea .n'ctr-t, uEI cod d lI i- -.- -s Well duG.f" The ygt-r w-s kgawn faI
 .-l ,.i,ie alG every .ody was mucn -urprised. But .s.'.- 90 Cu.ICURA HEMEptEs. I44.d lhcre b. ar. 1.g oa earth that would cause a ia;hcr 10 re- iJ.. t .u.r.y would be when the tt.e 1uDcert cns aa'i have such d remedy at hand. tSee portrais ...eNitt.) J. \. EICOLES, Bunker Ilii, lEe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20

Emil P. Hirscn is registered at the Palace from St. Louis.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20

Quite number of showers fell around Benson on Saturday evening
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20

Rev. Downs started overland for Phenix on Friday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20

Four drummers cane in today on the stage.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20

John Curry of Bisbee has gone on a visit east.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20

J. Wylie was appointed postmaster at Nogales by the president Saturday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20

The board Of supervisors adjourned today to Oct. 2d.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20

Supervisor Nichols left for his home in Wilcox today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20

Tom Harris and family left this morning for the Descanso mil.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20
WORST FORM ECZEMA .safIied Best Medical Skill for Eight Months. Cured in Two Months
 Dy Cuticura Remedies.

n it. ,vlr-f 5.-,.. pod. ,AeH i-'-l tl.. bet Iardi
 .,i ~sll talt c..H ts...5 t..'ir.r. Iae iit;.s suIere- was v.a. p.i ID .-nHS i.c Gt lP"st ei ght
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20
OFFICIAL. REPORT
Of Hoard of Supervisors of
 Cochise COuuly.
Sept. Is, 1893.

No quorum adjourned to l0:30 a. m. same day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20
l0::30 o'clock a. m.

10:30 o'clock a. m. Board met pursuant to adjourn ment.
 Present. Chairman Perkins and Supervisor Nichols. Reading of minutes postponed. Board engaged in ascertaining number of indigents in the county and the amount of allowance made for same.
 Full Board present. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved.
 Board on motion took a recess until 1:90 p. ID.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20

From Mondays Daily.
 w. H. Stilwell left today for Tue son.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20
go o'clock D. m

;3O o'clock p. m. Board met pursuant to adjournment Preseut-Chairman Perkins and Supervisor Nichols and Clark. Board on motion proceeded to the treasurer's office to count the funds, after which the reports of tine treasur- CT were checked up and all found correct.
 By unanimous vote board adjourned to 9 80 o'clock a. m., Sept. IS. Approved
 W. k. PERKINS,
 Chairman. Attest
 NAT HAWKE,
 Clerk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20

fective work in my
 family as Boschee's German Syrup. Last winter a lady called at my store, who was suffering from a very
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-09-20
CuIicIga Ecco!ysnC

to1'o .'si7 -..G Se1 ? lr.iici and Oeautihed
 !1 :. lg JrT.s-ls ;;.i ?. Absolutely pure.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-12-21
MEETING OF MIyIsTEas.
The Session of Wilmington NJ.
Prenchers, Association.


Mondays session OF the Wilmington
NJ. II. Preachers Association was largely
attended. The Rev. John France pre-
sided and the Rev. David p. Saltzmari of
Philadelphia conducted devotional exer-
cises.
Mr. Saltzman addressed the association
concerning his work at Temple Mission
for the evangelilation of the Jews. His
speech was strong and interesting and
illustrated by appliances of Jewish wor-
ship and explanations of the methods by
which the Jews are brought to Christ. He
solicited sympathy for his work and
offered his services to any of the brethren
to preach for them in their churches His
address is No. 022 Pine street, Philadelphia.
The Rev. John d. c. Hanna read a
paper on "The Intolerance of TRUTH
1t was study on II John X, II. The read
ing was followed by lively discussion,
which was participated in by Messrs.
Terry, Mowbray, Sanderson, Amos,
Barrett, Thomas, Jewell and Dulaney. On
motion of Mr.. Amos thanks were voted
Mr.. Hanna for his excellent paper.
Mr.. Barrett gave notice that education
funds are urgently needed by Wilmington
Conference Academy and that the brethren
are requested to forward any such money
to u, NJ. Stevenson, Dover
Mr. Thomas announced the death of the
Revs. William II, Elliott and Gassaway
Dram, formerly of the Peninsula.
Announcement was made that the Rev
w. u. Tomkinson will read paper Janu-
airy LIST.
Mr. Sanderson pronounced the benedc.
ton
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-12-21

]. Paul Brown, correspondent Of tbe
New York Dramatic Ns0S, is in receipt of
petition from Colonel August p Dunlap,
requesting the signatures of the managers
oil the play houses here and mem oers of
leading theatrical companies, to be for
warded to Hon. Roswell P. Flower, Gov
vernon Of the State of New York, who has
been asked to pardon Miss Ellen Cum.
minis, the once well-known actress, whose
restitution, brought about by her devotion
to her invalid mother, since dead, forced
her, under stress of hunger, to pawn
diamond trinket belonging to friend
and on her own confession She was sent to
the ToInbs by recorder SInyth." The
communication states that Tremendous
efforts are being brought to bear ON Gov
ernor Flower for the actress pardon
which is intended to reach her as Christ
mas present.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-12-21

SMYRNA, Dec. 1s.-The Rev. Henrietta
Moore, who has already spoken in seven
of our towns and will yet ill other engage
ments in the state filled the pulpit of the
NJ. Il. Church of this town quite accept.
ably yesterday morning, and in the after
noon made good address before the Sun
day school of Jerman Chapel. Miss Moore,
in the interest Of temperance, has visited
every State in the Union except Florida;
all the territories, and British Columbia,
and is one of the most impressive speakers
sent out by the National Womans Chris
tian Temperance Union.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-12-21
TAKE US, OR LET US ALONE"
An Address to the United States
People From Honolulu.

A Claim for the Present Government of
the same Right of Existence as the
United States Had After 17I6--The APP
peal Made by tho American League of
Honolulu.
PORTLAND, ORE, Dec. 15.-A. FeelS, a
Seattle contractor, arrived at his home
last night from Honolulu. Mr.. Feek
was made the bearer of an address to
the people Of the United States from the
American League of Honolulu. The
address is dated December 4th, and says:
To the People Of the United States
We, like you, believe in good govern
ment, and having in cooperation with
others freed ourselves from the reign of
corrupt rule and established a govern
ment of the best classes of society, we
protest most emphatcally against the
reported assumption of President Cleve-
land that the provisional government of
the Hawaiian Islands should cease to
exist because the proposition for union
with the United States of America had
failed to meet his approval.
1--WE insist that the present govern
ment of Hawaii has the same rights to
exist that the United States had after
their successful revolution in l776. In
fact, the corruption and disagreement
that brought about the revolution of
January last were so fragrant as to be
unbearable, and the late Queen had
planned to not only continue her cor
rupt rule, but to set aside the constitu-
ton of the kingdom and had attempted to
Illegally promulgate new one, disfran-
chising many of the most intelligent clti-
zens, and by her igh-handed outrage she
destroyed the last hope of improvement
over the corrupt and illegal oppression
by the executive power, so that no alter
native was left but to depose her and
establish an honest and capable govern
ment. This has been successfully done,
not by citizens of the United States, but
the movement was carried to u success
full issue by the people born and raised
on the islands and others who had lived
for many years here, and were citizens
Of the country and loyal to its best in
terests, and only organized for the over
throw of the old system after all hope
of redress for many wrongs done by
the late Queen and her partisans had
ceased to exist.
1--WE are ready to acknowledge that
we, loving liberty and good government,
honestly administered, should have APP
proved of the deposition of the late
Queen and the organization of the pro-
visional government. We do now give
to the same provisional government our
earnest andhearty support.
"In conclusion, the people of Homo
lulu demand that the people of the
United States will withhold their judy
ment until fair and impartial investi-
CATION has been given the entire matter
an investigation which they earnestly
| court.
"If, after this, the American people
do not desire to annex the islands
there is but one thing remaing to fill
out the measure of the hope of Hawaii
and that is to be left entirely alone"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-12-21
w1hLIAM d. snARr 6 co.
Their Store Cohsiderably Enlarged and
Filled with Desirable Goods.


Tho improvements recently made to the
store of William b. Sharp Il Co, Fourth
and Market streets, have wrought won
derful change and made il one of the
finest business stands in this vicinity.
Twenty years ago these merchants occu-
pied comparatively small bnllding-a
property which had been used as u bank
and which was not more than 90 feet deep
land did not have more than dozen em-
ployes, Ten years ago the present build
ing was erected and twice during the last
decade it has had to be enlarged. The recent
enlargement gives 5000 svllure feet addi-
tional space. Now tue firm has seven
work floors and employs between 50 and
60 persons. 1t attributes its success chiefly
to advertising.
The basement is now utilized rs a re-
ceiying, distributing and duplicating room.
Adjoining this room and extending under
the sidewalk are the heating apparatus.
the elevator aud toilet rooms. The coal
bin is located whore General Washing
tou's ice house is supposed to have stood.
washington occupied the old building in
Revolutionary times.)
On the ground floor is room in which
black goods, dress goods and notions are
sold. In the rear Of this room is the
recent acquisition, q room containing. table
linens, blankets, flannels, silks, velvets,
elder down quilts, gloves, stockings, white
goods and underwear. In the forward
part of this extension is the coat depart
ment. Tho new extension is double
tloored and has asbestus between the floor
ing.
In the second story is room stored with
shades, linoleums and ingram carpets and
in the rear of this room Is one filled with
carpets and rugs OF the finest quality.
In the third story is the sewing room.
which is also utilized rs duplicating
room. 1t contains several Standard aud
Singer sewing machines, which are run by
electricity and used in sewing carpets.
Above the sewing room are two large
storerooms.
The building throughout is most COM
plete i'll its appointments. Stairways of
about half a dozen steps each connect the
several rooms. The building is so situated
that all its rooms receive light from the
north, which is greatly desired in exhibit
ing and inspecting goods.
The store is splendidly stocked and con-
tains many articles suitable for Christmas
gifts.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-12-21

Monthly Meeting of the Historical
Society Monday -RetIrement of Judge
Wales aud Election of Chief Justice
Lure to the Presidency.
The meeting of the Delaware Historical
Society Monday was noticeable for the
incident of the retirement of Judge Wales
from the presidency and the election OF
Chief Justice Charles u. Lore to the dis.
tlnguished position. Last Monday was The
occasion of the annual election OF officers.
Mayor Shurtlidge presided. The commit.
tee appointed for the purpose of selecting
a list of officers tc serve for the ensuing
year asked Judge Wales to allow his name
to head the list for reelection as president.
The judge declined the proffer, and the
following list of officers was sent in and
elected: President, Chief Justice Charles
i. Lore; Vice Presidents, Ambassador
Thomas Il. Bayard. Hon. n. b. Smithers
and Ebe w. Tunnel; Treasurer, II. r.
Bringhurst; Corresponding Secretary, Cap
tain IL. d. Nones; Recording Secretary,
Willard Hall Porter; Historiographer, DR..
Horace Burr; Librarian, John J. Gal
lagher; Directors, Dir. John i. Wales,
Colonel William A. LaMotte, Judge l., Q.
Grub, Caleb Z. johnson and Willard Hall
Porter.
Bishop Coleman offered the following,
which was adopted
desire to place on record their very CRATE. ul
appreciation of the seryces rendered the or
gahization by the Hon. L. II. Wales during his
long occupancy of the Office oil president, the
duties of which he has discharged with such
zeal and acIeptableness. While they will con-
slider the society fortunate II they obtain the
be hls successor, tHsY would express their sln-
cere regret that Judge Wales has felt II neces-
sery to decline any further r election.
Through the courtesy of Willard Hall
Porter, secretary of the Delaware Historic
cal Society, the following abstract has
been obtained from the records, showing
the presidents since the organization of the
society i'll 1861:
Hon Willard Hall, May slst, 1864, to
December 9th, 1873.
Hon. Daniel NJ. Bates, December 18th,
1873, to December 4th, 1874 During this
year, i'll the absence of the president
abroad, DIR. Henry II. Askew was acting
president.
DR.. Henry f. Askew, December 4th, 1874,
to December Sd, 1875. Resigned December
I'D, 1875, and elected president emeritus.
Hon. Daniel NJ. Bates, December Sd, 1875,
to -, 1879; died 1879.
Hon. Leonard Il. Wales, June 10th, 1879,
to December 18th, 1898.
Chief Justice Charles b. Lore, December
18th, 1898, to present time.
a valuable map of the Richardson sur
vey of the boundaries of Delaware made
IN 1850 was presented by Thomas +.
Bayard, Jr., on account Of his father. A
number of pamphlets referring to the
doings of Delaware patriots during the
Revolutionary war were received from
Judge Schenck of Guilford Court House,
| y. e., who also thanked the society for
the honor of electing him an honorary
! member.
The registers of all the visitors to the
Delaware Building during the continuance
OF the Worlds Fair was presented by Com.
missioner Conrad. They will be preserved
| as mementos of the national nccnsinn
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-12-21
A Pleasant Family Reunion.

Speclal CcfrespOndenceo OF Gazette and journal
NEWPORT. Dec. IA very pleasant
family reunion occurred at the residence
of John A. Cranston, Friday afternoon
and evening. The company gathered for
the purpose of celebrating the 18th ami
yersary of the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cranston. Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Cranston. the Misses
Bertha and Helen Cranston. Messrs. James
and Paul Cranston, Mrs. Henry Church
man, Harry Churchman, the Misses Annie,
Rebecca and Sallie Churchman, DIR.
Springer, the Misses Ethel and Frances
Springer, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin J. Cranston,
the Misses Estelle, Viola and Loura Grant
ston, Mr.. and Mrs, Samuel Cranston. Miss
Rena Cranston, Ritner Cranston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Justis, Miss Nellie Justis,
Justa Justls, DIR. and Mrs. Ball, Miss
Maggie Woodruff, Miss Ella Cranston
aud Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cranston. AT Z
o'clock dinner was served. At II O'Clock
the company left after extending hearty
congratulations to their host and hostess
and wishing them many happy returns of
tine day. q