davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-23
Fir-t Publ cati n November 90, 1892 Mining Application
 No. :jSS.

U. s. LAID OFFICE, TUCSON, ARIZONA,
 November g, 1899. [ IoTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THs THE COP " per Queen Consoi dated Mining Cc.. by B, n Williams, agent, whose postof1ce add ess is Bishee, C. ch'se county. Ar zona, has ma ap pl eaton f ra pa en; for about f01s linear feet cnyp T, situate in Warren Mining District, Cochise County, Arzona, and described in the official plat and field notes on file in this ofice follows, viz: Survey No. 1050.
 Begrning at Cor. No. I, s post marked --i05o T. Lode, whence discovery shaft bears N 46' 2O' W 5i5 feet; thence 7z' g W iU7s feet to Cor No : & poet marked 2-iOJ0 whence the v. s. mineral monument No. f. bears z 2l E, i493.4 feet; thence 4s' 50 F, B feet to >w side lile Gardner Loie -ur,ey No. 957, i9i 6 feet to or. No. 2, A post marked 3-iG5O; thence 63' fl E 392 intersec, line 4-5 Survey So. s57 I0D0 5 feet t. Cor. No. pos; marked 4-1 50; thence ls' 50 W 3s2. ct } Cor. No and place of hesinn ng, v-ria- IT. iU East, coutaia 'ng 5 4l acre-. exclusive of Su've Fo-. 35i ar.d S5., Mammoth aI Ga dner The location of his mine is recorded in the Re- cord rs office of Cochise county, page 2i'. book g, record of mines. Adjoining claimants Nam moth sni Garcnrr mines, Surveys No-. 354 and q57 cn northeast.
 Ali persons holding adverse claims thereto are required to present the same before thi- office within sixty days from the first d. of publics ton hereof or they will be barred by virtue of tn provisions of the statute-
 gERBERT BROWN. Register BES WILLIAMS. Attorney for claimant
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-23

Wood Chopper lode survey No. io61. and with which it conflicts upon the northt ast by the North Star lode. survey No. loe4; upon southeast partially by the s.lver Bear lode.
 All persons holding adverse claims thereto quired to present the before this office within sixty days from the hrst day of publication hereof they will be barred virtue of the provisions of the statute Said application is hereby ordered to be published in the Tombstone EPrrArH for period of ten weeks from date of first publication.
 HERBERT BROWN, Register. J. W. HOWELL, and J. W. HOWELL.
 Attorney for L. Gardner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-23

WANTED Salary S25 per wee Good Agents to sell our general lin of merchandise. No peddling. Above salary will be paid to "live" agents For further information address CHICAGO GEN,L SUPPLY CO.,, 3l7S W Van Bnren st. Chicago Il
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-23
CURT MILLER will be the next post master of Tempe. and he ought to be.

THE new superintendent of the in
 sane asylum, Dr. Braunan. Is a gentle man peculiarly fitted for the position. He is a man oi ability and character.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-23
First Publication November 30, 1e9 |. LINING APPLsCATlON
 NO. sS3.

U- 8. Land 0nice, Tucson. Aria, Nov q. 1sez
 NyOTIcE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE COP IN per Q ieen Cons aids ted Mining Company and AIberi stein5sld, by Ben wiIl'am-, attorney in fact, whose postolcs sddren is Bisbee. Cochiss oasty Arsona. has made application for patsus
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-23
naNaSG ArPLlCAFlOS
 De. Sos.

US. Land Onee, Tucson, Arizona, NyoTTcE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT L. IN Gardner and R- P. nssvsns, by J. V. Bsv- ell. tbsir attorney n hex. vhssao Dssts0ss s1-
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-23

U. s. LAND OFFICE, TUcsoS, ARIZONA,
 NUvem Der 23, 1899
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-23

BEN WILLIAMS, Agent.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-15

The rustic choir's greatest show was
always made in the anthem, in which
some pumpkin had generally solo to
exhibit his dusty voice" II was ~
splendid musical display-of its kind.
People came from long distance TO
hear it and felt 80 satiated that they
left without the sermon. No wonder
Shakespeare made Sir John Falstaff lose
his voice with ''haliooing and singing OF
anthems" To be sure he was guilty Of
an anachronism, for there were no an
thems in the fat knights time, but it
may reasonably be supposed that he had
become so impressed with this part OF
the service in his own day that he
dropped into tho nod which even Homer
is privileged occasionally to enjoy.
The Jack Tar who explained "han-
them" 10 his mate ON the simple prin-
ciples Of verbal elongation was not so
far out after all. "If | was 10 say to
you" he began, "''Ere, Bill, give me
that handspike,' that wouldn't be han
them; but If / was to say to you, Bill,
Bill, Bill, give, give, give me, give me,
that, that, that handspike, spike, spike,
spike why, that would be hanthem. 4"
Just after this fashion did the old village
choirs tear and toss their anthem texts.
-Cornhill Magazine.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-15
But She Didn't Get the Boots.

was trying on pair Of shoes, not
many days ago, in one of the sample
shoe stores. Finding pair which par
ticularly pleased me, the clerk laced np
one, and looked for the other to do like
wise, but it could not be found. After a
vain search / was about to give it up and
select another pair which did not please
me half as well, when saw the edge OF
the woman's skirt, who sat next me,
bullying out, and, calling the attention
Of the salesman 10 the fact, he extracted
the boot from under her dress.
1t seems she liked the boots as well az
1 did, and if she did not get them, it wae
not because she did not possess unbound
ed assurance.
Some women get through this world
on their nerve, and this woman was one
of them.-New York Herald.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-15
Caleb Cushing's Dress.

Caleb Cushings peculiar manner of dress
and his eccentricities were frequently the
subject Of newspaper articles. Although
quite large and portly man, his clothes
always seemed 20 be two or three sizes too
large for him and of tbe cheapest material.
He always, during both summer and win
ter, wore large cloth cap pulled close
down on his head, and altogether looked
anything but the brilliant jurist and diplo-
mat
One day, after reading an unusually caus-
tic comment upon his dress, he remarked
TO the writer, II guess by the time that fool
is as old as am he will care more for com
fort than fashion. Cor. Cincinnati Trib-
unp
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-15

In an early case the audacity which al
ways distinguished General Butler In court
was displayed most effectively. The case
being called in court, the young lawyer
said in the usual way, Let notice be
given"
"In what paper'" was the query of the
gray haired clerk of the court, stanch
Wing
"In the Lowell Advertiser" said the
young Democratic lawyer, naming a Jack
son paper.
~ don't know such a paper" said the
Wing clerk disdainfully.
Don't interrupt the court proceedings,
Mr.. Clerk, )" said the lawyer, "for IL you be-
gin TO tell us what you don't know there
will be no time for anything else. "-Boston
Journal
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-15
The Color Question.

Little boy Sterling, years old, was
recently having his hair done up for the
night. He was restless under the oper-
alton, and his nurse tried TO interest him
by speaking Of the colored waiter who
had come that day.
HE looks as neat as a new pin, in his
white jacket and apron" said she.
yes" responded Sterling, meat as q
new black pin. Kate Fields Washing
ton
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-15
SHE WORE THE SHOES TO BED.
A New England Girls Unique Way Of
Stretching Tight Footgear.

A New England Girls Unique Way of
Stretching Tight Footgear.
When Mr.. Simpson returned from Bos-
ton, he brought beautiful pair of shoes
laced shoes, with neat heels and pretty
toes-for his daughther Ethel, and o
unanimous sigh Of disappointment swept
over the Simpson family when II APP
peared that these shoes were too small
No one was more sincerely grieved about
it than Ethels youngest sister, Evelyn,
who liked pretty shoes as much rs Ethel
did, and who had been wearing pair that
could not have been described as any
thing but "serviceable, though plain"
Evelyn was filed with conflicting
emotions when her father said: perhaps
you can wear No. 3, my dear. If 50,
you may have these"
Evelyn knew that though her sister
was six years older than herself, yet they
wore the same sized shoe-No. 4; but
she did not say So She set her pretty
shoe beside her own stout, roomy one
The prospect was discouraging
A little later Ethel came in.
"Why," she exclaimed in surprise,
"you can almost get it ON! Try it some
time when your foot is not warm and
swollen as it is now, though suppose
papa would never let you y ,tr them If
they went on at all hard"
The shoes stood on Evelyn's dressing
case all day and suggested to her what
must have been the feelings Of Cinder-
elias sisters when they tried TO cut down
their feet to fit the magic slipper. That
evening when she was going to bed she
tried them again, and they actually went
on. They squeezed the poor little feet
as if in wise, but there they were, on.
About midnight Ethel Simpson was
awakened by soft knock ON her door,
and sitting in the hall outside she dis
covered her little sister Evelyn.
"Oh, Ethel-dont make a Roise-my
feet" she gasped
why, you have your shoes and stock
ings ON, Evelyn. The new shoesl Oh,
you poor child" aud in moment the
elder sister was bending over the suf-
ferer, who had tainted away, with smell
ing salts and pair Of scissors.
you see," sobbed Evelyn, reviving
and watching the cutting of the shoe
lacing with interest, II thought if wore
them to bed they would be on in the
morning and could show them to papa
and he would let me keep them. went
to sleep, and a little while ago woke
up, and thought l was dying.
II almost screamed, but | didn't. j
felt numb all over, and then it seemed as
if arms and legs and head were turning
into balloons. When | tried to crawl
out Of bed, knew what was the matter.
IL was my feet and those awful shoes.
81 expect every one win laugh at me.
Why, Ethel, you are cryingl Don't. My
feet don't hurt me any more, and papa
will say when you tell him about it, 1T
will be lesson to her."
1t was lesson 10 her. She never
wore tight shoes again, but if her father
thought 80 he did not say It when Ethel
told the story, and no one Of the family
laughed or said u word about It. A day
or two later a package came from Bos
[ ton for Evelyn, which contained "A beau
tiful pair of shoes, laced, with neat heel
and pretty toes and marked "fours. -
| Youths Companion.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-15

The distinctive form Of American archi-
lecture may be seen in the modern office
building now 80 popular in most Of our
large cities. 1t combines in the highest
degree utility with excellence and Is at
once a model Of convenience and Of
beauty.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-15

In the large cities there are immense
bakeries. where machinery and reel ovens
are employed in breadmaking. This reduces
the cost to the consumers, who will ere long
be able to buy, IL they are not already,
bread AZ cheap rs they can make It at home,
taking fuel and labor and loss from bad
bakers OF bread into account.-Food.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-15

Mrs. De Good-why aren't you going to
church,
Mr.. De Good-I.ast Sunday the roof
leaked, and three or four drops went down
my back.
Mrs. De Good-The roof has been repaired
since then.
Mr. De Good--Huhl Then they'll be
wanting money TO pay for the repairs
New York Weekly.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-15
THE COUNTRY FAITH.

Here in the country's heart
Where the grass is green,
Life Is the same sweet life --,.
As II e'er hath been.
Trust in God still lives,
And the bell at morn
Floats with II thought OF God
Der the rising corn.
God comes down in the rain,
And the crop grows tall
This Is the country faith,
And the best of all.
Norman Gale.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-15
The Whole Story.

Kind Lady-wby is it that boys like to
stone catsl
Bad BoyJCause cats can't stone back
Good News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
HE FELL FROM An ELETATED STATION
AN INSURANCE AGENTS SKULL FRACTURED
THE MAN EXPECTED TO DIE. /,

AN INSURANCE AGENTS SKULL FRACTURED
THE MAN EXPECTED TO DIE. :
fire which started the second floor Of the three.
story frame building No. Bowery about 2r1t m.
yesterday made a threatening show for time. but
was put ont BY the fremcn who responded to ono
alarm. The tailor shop Of f. Smith on the third door
was burned out. Smiths loss was said to be $500.
NJ Livingston who had !ewelry store on the ground
floor, lost about 1000 by fire and water. The dam.
age to the building did not exceed $500. The cause
Of the fire not known.
Among the persons who had business at the burned
building after the fire ont was James n. Leszynsky
an insurance agent, OF No. &c Broad-st who lived q
No. CT East Seventy -Gfth-st lie was seen on the
platform OF the Chatham Square station Of the ele.
waited railroad about p. M, waiting for train going
uptown. Suddenly he attacked with fainting
it, and fell of the platform TO the railroad track.
lie made an effort to get up, and then fell neadlong
TO the sidewalk His skull fractured by the fall
crowd gathered. and Michael IIiggin, Of No. Dow.
cry, held the head OF the injured until police
man summoned. stranger in the crowd bent
the unconscious agent pretending to feel Of his
pulse and made effort to steal his gold watch.
reporter who observed the trick hit the thief WITH
taken In an ambulance to the GOuverneur Hospital.
Ills brother. who Is q physician, was called to tAe
hospital later. lie said that Mr. Leszyrsky had sui.
fered from the grip about year ago. and had been
subject to faintng spells since then. lie lived with
his parents. and was about thirty years old His mother
Is ILL., and II feared last night that the inf0rma.
ton OF his injury would be- too great shock for her
endure. lie believed to be dying at the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
ALL QUIET IN SWEDESBOR0.

swedesboro. N. j.. March lG.-The officials who
were expected TO arrive yesterday to serve WIT
OF eectment OH the Rev. W. P. Treacy dd not put
In an appearance. Everything Is quiet In the St.
Joseph Church matter, with Father Treacy suu
holding tho fort. Father Treacy has sent the IL.
lowing card for publication In local paper:
To the Editor OF "Swedesboro News"
Dear Sir; This Is TO inform the public. and esvo.
caily those Immediately concerned. that Mr.. Michael
Costello and Mr.. Lawrence BOwe are NO loneeg
legally trustees Of st. Joseph's Church. Swedesboro.
They have not been for some years. The law ~
quires that they be annually appointed, but they
have not been appointed by Bishop OF:rren Ios
to make this statement public so that these gentle
men may for the future be on their guard against
illegally interfering in our church matters. nr.
Costello and Mr. bowe are simply members Of g.
Joseph's congregation. and have no further legal
rights TO interfere with the Catholic church here.
In fact the corporation formed years ago IN he
name OF the Catholic congregation OF Swedesoore
has been dissolved for want OF continuance q
trustees. and no longer legally exists
WILLIAM p. TREACY.
Rector Of St. Josephs Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
Union swnCHMEN WATCHING MR.. DODGE.

Charles Dodge. the mysterious man who has an
Office In u loft No. 1O3 Fulton ST.. and who Is en-.
ploying switchmen. was In his Office again yesterday
lie evidently succeeded In employing large number OF
men. for were seen entering and leaving the
Office ali day. The men refused TO say where they
were going TO work. man who was recognized by
Tribune reporter q union swtchman. said that he
bad made inquiries In Mr.. Dodgc's Office. and had
learned TINT the men would be required TO work In
Chicago. The union switchmen are deeply interested
In Mr.. Dodges movements. and they declare that he
represents several railroads that have termln In
Chicago and that he expects general strike there
soon.
Mr. Dodge. they say. as we'll as several other EN-.
pIoying agents. are employing large numbers OF non
union men TO take the place OF strikers. When the
union man WIS asked II union men would accept en-
poyment from Mr.. Dodge he replied "wel. NOT
exactly you sec probably good many union men may
be employed by Mr. Dodge. but rs soon as they are
csked 10 take the places OF strikers, they VIII show
their true colors. oh. don't think Mr. Dodge Will
get the best OF the union switchmen By any means
Ne are thoroughly familiar with. his plans; but we
don't propose 10 do much talking just now. When the
proper tins comes will act IN o very decided man
i,er. In the mean time we are keeping COOL and
quietly wording TO insure the defeat OF Mr. Dodges
plans"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
NO SENATE COMMITTEES YET.
TIE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS FAILS TO COMPLETE
ITS WORK.


Washington, March 1O-The Senators composing
the Democratic caucus committee appointed for the
purpose OF revising the Senate committees ADJOURNED
this evening after third session. lasting SIX hours
awe have accomplished much today said one OF
the members although we not yet thr )ugh with
the assignments II II IS possible the committee
will finish tomorrow and will then report 10 caucus
which may be called after the session OF the Senate
Monday or Tuesday morning, for II the Senate Com
mittees are not reOIganized by Monday the Session
will BE- very brief and another adjournment WILL In
all probability, be taken for another three days. SD
that the Democrats In the mean time complete
the work OF reorganization.
As soon as the committee has agreed II Will In
form the Republicans. and will call npon them to
sui init a report Of their caucus work. This VIII be
incorporated In the report 10 the OF the Demo
Gratis, and whatever shall be agreed upon VIII 90
before the Senate in the shape OF resolution. Tile
fact that all combinations being held back and
that the appOIntces OF Mr.. Cleveland cannot take
hold until they are confirmed Is incentive sufficient
10 cause the committee to be expeditions az posi-
ble
The craftsmanship OF the Committee on Indian
Depredations has made trouble. for II Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
x.RRlEp AND SAID xoraIyo ABOUT ".

Chicago. March i0.-The residents OF Evanston. who
since February have been addressing Ella g.. the
daughter o! John A. Hood OF the Wells Fargo Express
Company Miss Hood, have not been using her legal
name. Not until yesterday did the fact become
known that that day she and George r. Parker.
son OF l.. D. Parker. general superintendent OF the
Postal Telegraph Company took trip 10 milwaukee
and were married. They returned 20 Evanston ana
lived with their respective parents. Yesterday the
bride confessed 10 her mother. and SIR. Parker told
his parents by mall IS they are In Arkansas. The
bridegroom explained the secret marriage as being
simply TO avoid Ssyans Wedding with sttenoant
uomp and aloVa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11

For the use of the Carlsbad Sprudel SAT- IS
that il goes to the root OF the disease, while
other remedies strike only at the disease
Notice the distinction. . .,a.i,.
For instance: Pills and pnrgatives which
act ouickly upon the bowels irritate and de,
stroy the mucous coats of the stomach and
bowels. A continued use of such remedies
produces chronic inflammation OF the stomach,
and bowels. The use Of the genuine imported
Carlsbad Sprudel salt is. therefore, highiy
recommended because its action is due solely
n its constitutional solvent and stimulating
nronerties. without irritating the stomach. BE
lure, however. TO obtain the genuine imported
Article u .sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
SAMPLE DEMOC RATIO ECONOMY.
WHY WAS THE FIRST ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF
STATES SALARY CUT $1,000 AND no
OTHER TOrCHEDl

- =
OTHER TorCHEDl
Washington March 10 (SpccIaD.-A good many
Democratic Representatives and senators curious
TO know Why the iIouse OF Representatives cut down
the salary Of the First Assistant Secretary Of state
from - 800 to 80 800 year. and why. after the Sen
ate had Increased the amount 10 the sum which has
been allowed In past years. the Democratic conferrees
the part OF the House. Chairman Holman and Mr.
Dockcry. refused to agree 10 the amendment. Curl
Osy IN regard to this Is stimulated by the fact that
attempt made by the Democratic House or
It's confcrrees Ia reduce the annual salary Of an AS
sIsiant Secretary In any OF the other Departments
The Assistant Secretary OF War. Assistant Secretary
Of the Navy Assistant Secretary Of Agriculture, the
three Assistant Secretaries OF the Treasury and the
First Assistant Secretary Of the Interior all receive
- 800 EACH and the salary Of the Assistant secretary
OF the Interior Is $4,000 year, which sum Is also
paid to each OF the four Assistant Postmasers-C'cn-
era There many chiefs OF bureaus In the various
Departments whose yearly salaries range from $4,000
to $4,000: the Auditors OF the Treasury Department
receive 80 500 EACH and there Is one chief OF a
division IN Department whose salary IS fixed
at SO. 800 a ycar-a sum which Is much below the
actual value Of his services to the Government.
Taking all these things into consideration. 1t Is
not surprising that curiosity has been excited by the
action Of a Democratic House I'm Insisting that the
salary OF the First Assistant Secretary OF state shall
The duties OF this office are OF an important nature
and require the incumbent shall possess superior
ability and qualifca ons-imncnsey superior to those
required In many other places, TO whose incumbens
much higher salaries voted at the recent scs-
sion without a word OF objection II IS no answer
to the criticism upon the nggardy action OF the House
10 say that Mr. Quincy, the First Assistant Sec
rotary. being the possessor OF private means, can
manage to get along on a sakry Of $500 year;
TINT l. not the question.
II Is pertinent to add that within two hours after
the Democratic majority In the House had reduced
the salary OF the First Assistant Secretary OF State
from - 800 TO 80 800 year In the name OF economy
and frugaty the SAME majority suspended the rules
and by q two.thirds vote passed Il joint resolution
which will require total expenditure OF s363.cOO
from the public Treasury during the life OF the Lid
Congress TO pay the salaries OF "prvate clerks" TO
Representatives and eiee;tc> who not ch,irm,n
OF committees II ~ Republican ma 1Orty In the House
of Representatives had acted TINS II would probably
have been accused by Democrats not only Of neon
sistency but OF false economy and extravaganza ms
we'll Ii Is barely possible that AT least Demo
crat-First Assistant Secretary Josiah Quincy-may
hold the same opinion In regard TO the performances
Of the Democratic minority or the occasion above
mentioned.