davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-10

Tiie Arizona Commercial Co. is furnishing laborers for the $. P. Co at $l per day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-10

Mir. A. D. Walsh is shaking hands with his friends today. He came over from Phoenix to remain a short lime
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-10

Nick Mobile went to FaIrbank yes terday to meet his mother, who has returned from Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-10

Badness is often preceded or &C., companied by grayness of hair. To prevent both badness and grayness, use Halls Hair Remover, an honest
 remedy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-10

John Mobile went to Bisbee yester- day to spend few days with John Anguis.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-10
FOKOyEn FiFTX YEARS.

An old well-tried remedy.-Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teeth, ing, with perfect success. It sOothes the child, softens the gums, allays sl, pain, cures wind collie, and is the tes, remedy for Diarrh1a. It is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-Five cents a bottle. Its value is incalcu lable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Win slows Soothing Syrup, and take no rther kind
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-10

FOR SALE-A pair of Screen Door: and A lot of fine Show Cases, cheap At Miller's drug store.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-10
LOCAL NOTES.

Default was entered today in the case of Negri vs. Negri.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-10

The case against Hainer was re- ported to have been dismissed for lack of prosecution.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-10

The first sprinkle Of rain for many a day fell this afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-10

Rev. Downs took Dr. Adams and Frank lilies to Turquois today to look up life insurance. They will return in couple of days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-10

A large number of prominent cattle men are attending court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-10

It looks very much as though Flag staff would get the reform school location.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-10

 County of Cochise. Territory Of Arizona, before D. $. Bruner, Justice of the Peace. r. A. SWEET.
 A. NJ. CRAIG,
 Defendant
 Action brought in the said Justices Cou-; and the complaint filed Tn the said couJt by the sad ]. P. in the said county Of Cochise The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to A. NJ Craig. defendant.
 You are Hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the said ustice's court. before said Justice of the Peace at his oiflce on Main street in the town Of Bisber Cochise County aforesaid and to answer the said complaint filed therein within five days lex- elusive of the day of service) after the service on yon of this summons. if served within this precinct. or if served without this precinct but in this county within ten days; or if served out Of this county within fifteen days otherwise within twenty days; or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of sad complaint. The said action is brought 10 recover judgment against you for the sum of eishiy two dollars for services rendered as phy sician at your request and by your order. and you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint as above required. the plaintiff will apply 'or judgment by default against you for said sum and all costs.
 Given under my hand al my said office this T4th day of April A. D. 1893.
 D. s. BRUNER, Justice of the Peace in and for said Precinct County and Territory Metf
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-10

The Tucson bail clubis to challenge the Tombstone club in few days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-10
X Mammoth Dam,

Tom Davis of Florence tells the Star of big enterprise on foot in his county. The project is to spend sev- eral million dollars in gigantic reservoir. The dam will be 200 feet high, 3G0 feet wide at the top, and 150 feet thick. It will back water for twenty miles and furnish water to IT, rigate 300,0O0 to half million acres. Much water that is now lost ;n the underground flow will be held by the dam. This, with the millions of barrels of water going to waste down the Gila valley every year will keep the great dam full. The reservoir is sufficiently high and will have volume enough to carry water thirty miles each way, northwestsrly to the town of Mesa, and southerly 10 the South, eru Pacific railroad. The capital q, the back . the enterprise is located at Detroit Michigan. one of those in. terested being D. NJ. Ferry, tine seed man, already large investor in Ari- zona property.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-10

Fresh Fish and Oysters every Thursday at Wolc tt's. t
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-10

When you go to Turquois, put up your team at the TUrquois Corral Plenty of pure water choice hay and barley. G. NARpISI.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-10

Try HoeAer's Oregon Burbank Po- tatoes, the fines tof the season.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-10

New crop RaisIns and Dried Fruits at Wolcott's. ]
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-10
AFTERNOON sEs SEEN.

Alter the noon recess, Mir. Heney again look up the thread of his argu- ment, quoting from authority after authority both in favor of his position and against that of the opposite side whose argument he anticipated and comhatted. At about three o'clock MT. Heney finished and w. H. Still vel, for NIT. McAllister, opened his argument. He was still taking as we go to press.
 The argument as outlined thus far shows the petitioner 10 rely upon the supposition that he was at the time of his being busted detaeto officer and is now defacto officer, that he is now and always has been Q defacto super
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-10

fgMised trains. carrying passengers and freight. arrive al Benson, eas; bound, al ? IS p. m. west bound 6. 30 a. m.
 Pacific time is one saour slower than Tomb tone time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-10
SUMMONS.

In the Justice Court of Precinct No. Two, County of Cochise. Territory Of Arizona, before D. 5. Bruner. Justice of the Peace. r. A. SWEET.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-05-10

Excnange. Receive Deposits. Collections made
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-16
Civilization and Indian Ewes.

An interesting effect ofcivilization upon
Indian children has been noted at the In
dian school at Carlisle, Pa. The eagle
eye" of the noble red men in his native
forest is not merely a poetical fancy.
Science has ascertained that the uncivil-
lied Indian has 10 to 10 per cent more of
visual power than the white man. But
when the offspring of the eagle-eyed son
of the forest is sent to school and made TO
buckle down to study, the powerful
eyes that could gaze at the sun at midday
without blinking become as weak and
watery as the eyes of an ailing titteA
A short while ago number Of Indian
children We're brought from the west and
placed in the Carlisle school They were
then strong and healthy Last week
thirty of them were taken TO Philadel-
phia to be treated for eye troubles. The
specialists who examined them said the
troubles had been caused by the radical
change of conditions surrounding the chill
dren. They and their parents before
them had been born "far-sighted :" that
is, nature had adjusted their eyes to dis
Germ objects at great distances. When
they We're brought east and placed in the
school there was a complete change of
visual objects. Instead of their ewes
having to perform their natural and GUS
tomary work, they We're forced to the I'M
accustomed task of digesting things near
at hand. The result was headache. sore
eyes, graduated eyelids, weak eyes. color
blindness, crossed eyes and in one ease
the loss of both eyeballs from infamma-
ton necessitating the use of the surgeons
knife.
Among the interesting things the ocu-
list who examines the Indian children at
the Carlisle school has discovered is
that, under natural conditions, an Indian
child has one-tenth more vision than a
white child, and that wild" indians are
never color blind.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-16
Paid for His Thoughtlessness.

Mrs. Amelia E. Barr, who is at present busy
with historical romance with the scene in
England in the time of James II, is now g.
and declares herself able for more and better
work than at any time in her life. says the
Philadelphia Record. Mrs Burnett's distinc-
ton of being the best paid Of women writers
IN America has passed. it is said, to Mrs.
Barr, who can write two novels a year, and
often receives 5000 for the serial rights Of
romance. She is reported to be as well able
TO protect her business interests as Mr.. How
ellis to guard his, and late incident seems to
prove1t Within the year London publisher,
without asking her permission, published
there novel Just issued in America. Some
time later Mrs. Barr called upon him.
Mr.. Smith . she said, you owe me 5000"
What ror?''
For the novel Of mine you published a lit
tie while ago.
But, Mrs. Barr, you know we don { pay for
that sort Of thing. You Americans steal
from US, and we English think il only tit for
tat to now and then steal from you
Il beg your pardon. Mr.. Smith but I am a
subject of the queen, and your code Of NOR
ais does not apply in this case"
The check of $1,000 was handed her, where
upon the lady remarked: "Ihave charged you,
Mr.. smith. $1,000 for your want of fore
thought. Had you asked me for the story
you could have had it IN welcome for g., 900"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-16
South oarolina,s spasms.

About once in every thirty years South
I Carolina has political spasm that at
tracts the attention Of the whole country.
With her in her notification and seces-
sion spasms her sister states Of the south
were in sympathy. For sympathy in her
last spasm, that designated as Tillman-
ism, she has received sympathy only in
Kansas, where a political condition exists
somewhat similar to her own.
To those who remember the gallant
state and her brave people as they were a
few years ago, the unhappy situa-
ton to which political fanaticism
has brought her is a sad spectacle. The
mixed governments of carpet-baggers and
negroes Of Scott and Moses brought less
humiliation upon the state than the gov
eminent which is now in control The
executive and legislative branches of the
government do not appear to aim to pro-
mote the best interests of the whole PEG
pie, but TO prosecute a portion of the PEG
pie who profess to hold the same political
principles that Tillman does, but who re-
sist Tillmanism. This is a state of affairs
that it would be hard to find elsewhere
in this country.
The legislature threatens to pass bills,
the purpose of which is tOwreaK vengeance
upon the city of Charleston, because that
city and its newspaper, the News and
Courier, have refused to put their necks
under the Tillman yoke.
How long this condition of affairs is
going to last it is impossible to say, but it
looks as if the longer resistance is contin-
ued the greater the punishment of those
who resist viii be.
If South Carolina should eventually
pass into the control Of the blacks, and
gradually move backward toward barbar-
ism instead Of forward towards higher
civilization, the men who are now en-
gagged in destroying the Democratic party
in that state viii be to blame Some
body has got 10 suffer for the political
crimes that are being committed by the
Tillmanites.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-16
PERSONAL.

Mrs Caroline Romney, besides other pat
ented articles, has invented q cellular brick
work dinner pail. Cellular brickware Is
made OF clay. sawdust and abestOS- and il is
hours.
Max Muller acknowledges the debt Of graft
tude which students owe 10 the king Of Siam,
the greatest. II not the only monarch. pro
Tossing the Buddhist faith" for supplying
funds for continuing the translation Of the
great books Of the east.
Adam Badeau. as he grows older, grows
more round and roly-poly than ever. No one
would ever suspect, by his everyday looks,
that he had ever been a general in the army.
he wears gold-rlmmed glasses and solemn,
heavyweight, philosophical expression.
G. Watansbe Of the Imperial Bank of
Japan. and G. Nagasaki, Of the Yokohama
Specie bank. are II Denver Col, visiting the
snelters IN that neighbOrhoOd. They expect
70 De IN Washington this winter to acquaint
themselves more thoroughly with the
national banking system.
There are three religions in the royal family
Of ROumania. Prince Ferdinand is a Roman
Catholic; his wife, the daughter Of the Duke
OF Edinburgh, is a Protestant, and their
newly born heir was baptized by the Metro
polltan OF Bucharest ana win be brought up
IN the national Roumanian Church.
Isaac Pdsey Gray. minister to Mexico, &C
corning 20 an American Just returned from
there, has not impressed the Mexican people
fayoraoiy. The hi1hclass Mexicans don't
appreciate such man. He is plain and old
fashioned and he eats with knife. They
have even spoken Of him as 'sword-swaI-
lower
Congress man Binger Hermann, OF Oregon,
boasts that he is the only man in the House
who celebrated two Thanksgivings. AS a cit
lZen OF Pennoyer'S state he was Obliged to
recognize the day appointed by the governor.
ana IN his national capacity as a member Of
the House he felt called upon to observe the
day, week later ordained by the President
for the rest OF the country.
Misses Anna and Ethel Hood, twin daugh-
tiers Of the late Gen. John Bell Hood, Of the
confederate army. have gone to Baltimore to
spend the winter. and are residing at 1O7 East
Chase street. under the care of Miss Cenas.
They are the oldest Of the three sets of twin
daughters OF Gen. Hood, and are the adopted
daughters OF their great uncle by marriage,
MT John Morris, of West Chester, Pa. They
are bright and attractive girls.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-16
BRIGHT BITS.

What were ,.Neverspeak's last words?
Were they
He didn't have any. HIS wife was with
him TO the last moment. Chicago Tribune.
John, do behave"
Pa said 1 needn't"
What"
Yes he did. He just sent me up here He
said: If YOU don't behave yourself 20 up
stairs so / me."-Harpera Bazaar.
Found Him out in Tlme-"No snail never
marry him" sighed the maiden.
When he saw one of the fellows bleeding
at the football game he turned pale. couldn't
be happy with such man He'd always
want me to cut the chickens heads OF my
self. Chicago Tribune.
My daughter gets $4,000 as a wedding
present; but she has an impeachment in her
speech said a wealthy father-in-aw to
would-be sOn-in-law, who was poor.
Il know, but do not regard that as an i'm
pediment to our marriage, SO replied the i'm
pecuniouS one.-Iexas Siftings.
Bobby-Pop what is reason?
Fond Parent-Relson. nv boy, is that
which enables man to determine what is
right
Bobby-And what is instinct?
Fond Pa,ent-Instlnct is that which tells
woman she IS right, whether she is or not
Brooklyn Life
Mrs. Rifter-I never could understand why
YOU men always want to bet as soon as you
get into an argument.
Mr. Ritter Naturally not. being woman.
Mrs. RI don see what that has to do
with it.
Mr. R.-Wen you probably fail to see any
advantage in stopping the talk.-DetToit Free
Press. ..g-4--
Ingenious, Anyway "a appreciate the ser
Vieey 0 30 F4ev-s etstFitt-Ine -t4er lob
sad Roadside Workam, bat cannot take
itP'
Why not?"
Wien l think Of Their thousands of my fell
low men who might have it-hoT can I des
prtve them of the means of gainin an honest
livelihood by takin' OF it myself Chicago
Record.
Pereunially Large They had been Ia king
learnedly OF the crops ana the varying yield
from year to year.
We'll, said one. other crons may be poor
or even fail almost entirely, but there is al
ways good date crop, especially OF the
American variety
What is the American variety of date, Ia
like to know
The candidate. '-Pittsbkrg Chronicle.
He devoted but bashfun-There's been an
awful lot in the papers lately about political
combines and rings ana such things.
She tdetermipe1 to help him Outl-Yes,
I've notlced.f Dowomen eversget mixed Hp
with them?
He-C Certainly not: why do you ask that?
She with now willyou tumble" empha-
sis)- Be ause feel as if l would like to get
into ring OF some kind myself.
No presents Buffalo Courier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-16
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SPECIAL NOTES.-The Cigar that is Craved
is lie Panto, J. F. Meyer; Finest Elgin Butter
Our Specially, Estate Of S. W Branch Fancy
Baskets. Solor1ons & Co; Orders for. Candy,
Solomons s Co; Situation Wanted, by a
Young Lady; Five Pounds Candy for One
Dollar. Paul Conida; Exhibit OF Silverware Of
Our Own Manufacture, Samuel Kirk & Son,
Baltimore, Nd; AS to Crew of British Steam
ship Alslaby; Elegant Residence for sale, C.
H. Dorsett Auction Sales Resumed c. H.
Dorsett; Last Notice as to State and County
Taxes for 1923; Fine Fruits Cheap, the Mutual
Cooperative Association; Tammany Clubs
Notice as 20 Tax Digest; As to Bills Against
the Spanish Steamship Juan Forgas.
BANKS ARE APT TO BURsT-Appel &
Schaul.
WE CAN SELL YOU AN OvERCoAT, ETC.-B.
Il. Levy & Bro.
HIGH ART CLOTHING FOR CHRISTMAS PRES
ENTs-At Kohler's.
RIGHT Up TO DATE-Appel & SehauL
LEGAL NOTICEs-As TO Demands Against
and in Favor Of Emma Jones' f state.
ORANGES, NUTS, RAIsGNs, ETC.-W. D.
Simkins.
THOSE SILK HANDKERCHIEFs - Falk
Clothing Company.
SUITS AND OvERCOATs-Falk Clothing
Company.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENT Help
Wanted Employment Wanted: For Rent;
For sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-16

Mrs Cyrus w. Field, Jr., who some
three months ago went into the millinery
business in New York in copartnership
with MIR. Curtis, has applied to the
court for a dissolution of The firm and the
appointment of a receiver for its assets.
Mrs. Field is society woman, and when
the Field family some time ago was
financially swamped by the peculiar
transactions of Edward NJ. Field, brother
OF Cyrus W., Jr., Mrs. Field determined
to do something to retrieve the broken
fortunes of herself and husband. She
mad few thousands of dollars. and some
OF her friends suggested that any business
IN which She might embark would be-
cause OF her high social position, become
an immediate success. She believed il
and chose millinery The sales of the
firm appeared to be large, bat when an
accounting between the partners was
asked it was ascertained that the ex-
penses had been greater than the re-
ceipts. II seems, therefore. that society
objects to trading with people with whom
1t has dined and danced.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-16
The Story Remains Unfinished.

You may notice. said the congressman TO
a group OF listeners. according to the De roit
Free Press, that I tell rather long stories
sometimes. Well, l can't help it; was born
that way. but sometimes I'm pulled up. 1
was. an evening or two ago. at the Ebbitt
house bar. I had friend Of mine, one Of the
distinguished and able members Of Kentucky,
down there. giving him a special drink. He
was thirsty, too, very thirsty, and while was
stirring the drink for I made II for him my
self, was telling him a story; blamed inter
est1ng story. too, for 1 never thought about
the drink, but kept on stirring it and telling
the story. Right where the nut came in, and
when thought his whole mind and soul were
on wy talk. he held up his hands:
Say he said. entirely regardless. if
you're stirring that thing for me. you We
stirred it enough and by George" con
unued the congressman. Il Law right down
and couldn' finish nv story at all"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-16
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 1s. 1893.
REGISTERED AT THE PosroTFIcEMsAvAsNAH

REGIsTERED AT TIE POsTOFFICEI IN sANAhHAh
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Currency sent BY mail at risk Of senders.
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MORNING NEWS, - Savannah, Ga.
Transient advertisements, other than special
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EASTERN OFFICE, q Park Rors, New
York City, C. s. FAULKNER Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-16
A Disgraceful Raid.

The raid that was made few nights
ago on the unfortunate women in what is
known as the "Tenderloin" district of
New York, was an inhuman and disgrace
full one. The poor creatures were turned
out of their houses without proper warn
ing and having nowhere to 20 for shell
ter, those who were not arrested were
forced to walk the streets the entire night
in freezing weather. A few of the holder
ones found food and warmth in the
saloons, and the humane societies provi-
ded for few Others. The great majority,
however, remained in the streets for hours
and suffered intensely, the most of them
being thinly clad.
The raid did great injustice to many
reputable women who happened to live in
houses that had previously been the
homes of women of the unfortunate class.
They We're arrested with the motley
crowd and carried off to the police sta
tions, where they were held until their
friends could procure their release.
1t is question whether DR.. Parkhurst
is doing Christian work. He may for a
time relieve sections of New York of an
evil, though the effect of his work is to
transfer the evil from one section of the
city TO another; but he does not appear
to be doing much towards rescu-
ing the unfortunates from their
unhappy condition. If the raids
he organizes resulted in reforming
even a small percentage of those who are
driven from their homes there might be
| some justification for them, but they do
not appear to do anything Of the kind. In
deed there appears to be little effort made.
in the direction of reformation The evil
doors are thought TO be of little conse-
quence. The matter of Importance is the
getting rid of them. And the cruelty
practiced in endeavorng to accomplish
that object is not in harmony with the
spirit Of Christianity. The raids of DR..
Parkhurst are not conducted in the spirit
Of HIM who said Let him who is without
sin cast the first stone"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-16

Will wonders never cease The South
Carolina legislature has declined to obey
Gov. Tillman and heap insult as well as
injury upon the city of Charleston. The
bill to ''shoestring" the city into a black
district has been killed, and the prospects
are that the bill to put the Charleston
police force in the governors hands will
be killed also. The legislature is evident
ly experiencing a lucid interval 1t is to
be hoped that the exceptional condition
will continue to the end of the session.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-16

The Augusta Exposition and State
Fair has just been brought to a success
full close. Augusta and the officers of the
exposition deserve the thanks and con
gratulations of the entire state for giving
Georgia and the south a show that has
seldom been excelled south of Mason
and DiXon's line. 1t was from all ac-
counts an exposition of the resources
and industries of every section of
the state, and its results will
no doubt be far-reaching in attracting
attention to this section.