davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-09

Jack Richardson and wife left yes terdry for San Francisco to visit the formers mother.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-09

A washout on the Bisbee road caused some inconvenience .o the travelling public today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-09

Win. Hildreth left yesterday for the valley. where he goes to work for the Tombstone Cattle Co.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-09

Arizona is the only subdivision of the Pacific coast that has not suffered from a bank failure.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-09

Dave Kelly. the well known black smith with McPherson < Co, left to- day for Chicago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-09

B. A. Fickas arrived last night from Nogales and is taking in Tombstone sights.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-09

No rain has fallen at the reservoir m the Huschucas and the supply is steadily decreasing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-09

The Premium Note Co. of San Francisco is said to be defunct. All persons holding shares can get their face value of A. Cohn X Bro.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-09

A meeting is called for tonight at SchiefTelin Hall. at which q general discussion Of county affairs will be La
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-09

The wedding which was to have come off at Benson on the 4tb, has been postponed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-09

A writ of habcas corpus was issued today out of the district court for Chas. Simmons. He was released on his reeognizance.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-09

Mark Smith Is in Pheuix shaking hands with his many friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-09

Wolcott receives fresh Blackberries three times per week. He received 8 consignment of that lucious fruit io. day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-09

Ten Italians lelt today on the out going stage bound for the old country.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-09
EHgBEEI. ARRIVALS
COCHISE.

CoCHIsE. John Toulkes, Bisbee. Frank Jackson W. F. Munch l.. Koch NJ. Delaney P. A. Mccoy Patrick Wilson c. J. Watson Chas. Moves, St. Dayils.
 PALACE. B. A. Fickas, Phenix. F. E, McMsnas, Tucson.
 SAN JOSE. Vim. Stark, Kansas City. H. Johnson, Texas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-09

Fros, Fridays Daily.
 A. Hoffman. San Francisco. is at the Palace.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-09
OFFICIAL. REPORT.
Of tIsc Board of supervisors of
 Gorisise County.
July Sd, 1893.

2:30 o'clock p. m. Board of Supervisors met pursuant to adjournment.
 Presently. K. Perkins, and Super visor Nichols absent, Hare.
 The Board on rIotion appointed C. J. Watson road oversoer Bisbee district and the clerk was instructed to notify him to file bond in the sum of Sl coo.
 The resignation of J. A. Rockfellew as justice of the peace of Wilcox was read, accepted and ordered filed.
 The Board on motion appointed w. F. Nichols justice of the peace for Willcox, Ariz,, and the clerk was in siructed to notify him of appointment and to file bond according to law.
 B,sBEE, A. T. June 2S, 1893. On reading notice of P. B. Warne- kros to J. J. Patton 10 be relieved as surety on the official bond of Patton as assessor of the county of Cochise, A. T., l, is hereby ordered that said Patton file supplemental bond in the sum of one thousand dollars, within ten days after June 2G, 1893, and that said P. B. Warnekros be re- leased from any liability arising after June 26, 1893.
 W. K. PERKINS, Chairman Board Supervisors. Supplemental bond of J. J. Patton, assessor, was taken up, examined, sp- proved and ordered filed with tine county recorder.
 Richard Morgan appeared before the Board and asked that the Board allow him Sl5 per month, stating that he was now an inmate of the county hospital, but would leave the hospital should his request be granted. On motion the matter was taken under advisement.
 Bond of s. Stanton as road master, Benson, not accepted, as not being in form. Clerk instructed to notify him to file another immediately.
 Bonds Of E. Clifford, road overseer St. Davii district, and Geo. H. Plat., road overseer Fairbank road district, were examined, approved and ordered filed.
 On motion the following claims were allowed and warrants on treasury ordered drawn for the amounts: | EXPENSE FUND. W H Randall, lynx scalp ...-.s ? OO PR Warnekros, scalps (assigned Clhsms <t VV Hugh Mcdonald, scalps Gas.
 signed to W T Bradley). A. % Floyd Brown. scalps, Designed
 to N Wolcott 4 % G A Hill, scalps ps....... ? % o c spaulding, scalps. -.. 10 % Resignation Of Frank Hare as su- pervisor was read, accepted and or dered filed.
 Upon motion board took recess to ' o'clock r. m.
 1 Approved
 W. K. PERKINS,
 Chairman. | NAT HAWKE,
 Clerk,
 G. W. Cheyney returned today from Silver City, where he has been as a delegate from Tombstone 10 the Southwest Silver Convention. He reports that the meeting was most enth usiastic one although not large in numbers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-07-09
From Thursdav's Daily.

w. II. Stillwell is in Prescott.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-12-08
Notes by Our Travelling Correspondent.

Through the efforts of Mr.. NJ. Kaufman,
Chairman Of the Charlottesville School Board,
that city is about to open to the pupils the
largest and most commodious public school
building in the State. All grades win be &C
commodated in one building, arranged in tho
most approved manner, and equipped with
the most recent appliances.
The liberality of the people Of Charlottes-
vile and Staunton in subscribing to THE
JEWISH SOUTH far exceeded our expectations.
Seven Jewish students are attending the
University Of Virginia.
Staunton has . neat synagogue.
Considering the number of Israelites. in the
town, there are very few children.
The beauty of the situation Of Staunton,
particularly impressed me, whilst the many
spacious stores and handsome residences would
do credit to . city of much greater population.
On last Friday we saw the beautiful vistas
among the Blue Ridge Mountains as we sped
along on the Chesapeake and Ohio train be-
meath cloudle@ sky. But on our return Sum
day, the mountains were enrobed with clouds,
presenting withal fantastic aspects.
What favored State is ous being both ira
versed by the mountains and washed by the
sea. ]. L. E.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-12-08
Petersburg.

PETERSBURG.
The Montefore Literary Circle elected the
following officers at its last meeting:
President, Mr.. E. Eigenbrun vicepresi-
dedt, Miss Mary L. Rosenstock secretary, Mr..
Sol. Reinach treasurer, Miss Sonora Kadden.
Mr.. L Cohen read very able criticism pre-
pared by him upon the debate at the previous
meeting.
Miss Cora Reinach is spending the winter
with friends in the North.
A lecture will be given in the near future
under the auspices of the Monte6ore Literary
Circle for the benefit of the poor Of Peters
burg. Rabbi Edward N. Calisch, Of Rich
viii probably be the speaker Of the occasion.
Miss Sonora Kadden spent several days this
week with friends In Richmond.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-12-08

heart, and mind, and social life, progress
means to discover and clear off moro Of the
heaven in us-a heaven Of moro knowledge, Of
more mind and horticulture, Of moro pa
thence, and brotherhood, and harmony in 90
cial intercourse. and in the intercourse Of ma
tions and empires.
! This is the sevenfold light the new heaven
promised by the prophet Of the Messianic pe-
rod. Ever to strive to approach it Is the duty
of our earthly existence.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-12-08

night gli6ton6 In 1ndo6cIlD&Di0 poouy WIN
countless radiant worlds and in which our
earth SWAPS like feather. The armament
arouses in us, as did the thought OF heaven In
the ancients, emotions of reverence and vene-
ration for the Ruler of the Universe, even
though it be no longer to Ms, as to them, .
fixed canopy, the nobler half Of creation,
dwelling place for the higher spirit-world.
True, the word of God stands forever, but the
conceptions of it change. The word O'OV
means TO MS what lies beyond the conception Of
the senses, what the spirit inexpressibly sees,
what the heart inexpressibly feels The ami
NAL part of mankind belongs to the earth -
his higher feelings and emotions, his ideal
world, that which goes beyond the desire Of
mere animal epjoyment-th thought, faith, hope,
the yearning for better knowledge of His es-
sence and law, in order to live and strive in
accordance with it-these are his heaven. To
acquire what we need is earthly but to ac-
quire in honesty and integrity, even in the
most strained conditions, to limit ones needs
that honesty and integrity may not be endan-
gered, that is heavenly. To live in marriage
relation is earthly but to live in love and
truth, and peace and harmony with one another
though it be daily and hourly sacrifice, ID
heavenly. To be father or mother is earthly
but to rear children with all ones power and
with many sacrifices, to lead them in the feal
of God and the path of virtue, to be not only
the joy of the household and the natural pride
Of parents; but to Undue them with the con
sciousness OF their holy responsibility, to make
them good men and good women, that is hea
venly. To live for ones self and kin i
earthly; but to deny ones self enjoyment
that the needy may enioy-to labor that thu
weary may rest, to plan that others may live
is heavenly. To go with the majority i
earthly; but to oppose the masses in the caus
of truth and better knowledge, to stand alone
in righteousness like rock against the thou
sands of heaving waves of public opinion tha
rage round about, while doctrines tremble ani
principles totter-that is heavenly. Cares TO
temporal welfare are earthly but to strike 70
eternity and to sacrifice for Immortality is hea
venly.
This heavenly capacity is created as is tn
earthly. It was the creation of the first day
and, as with things terrestrial, the five succeed
} ing days treat only of the development of th
creation of the first day likewise in the cres
ton of things celestial, the development b.
came later apparent.
Heaven, oh mankind, you carry in head an
} heart. Some have only piece of HEAVIER
, others have seven heavens. To one the heave
is clouded, gloomy, and dismal, to another +,
diant with glorious tints Rabbi Akiba die
} as martyr in unspeakable torture. but wit
, seven heavens in his heart. Hadrian, his en-
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-12-08

A sufferer for years GRATEFULLY acknowledge
the great benefit he received by taking DIR
David's Cough Syrup for Asthma and Bron-
chitis, of long standing If you suffer, take it
and be cured. Only Is cents evely where.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-12-08
The First Verse of the Bible.

ADLER by Rabbi EDWARD N. CALIscH.l
The heathens cannot accept the first verse Of
the Bible, because in their conception the gods
were created " in the beginning" The ~ Tho
rahs" (scriptures) Of the heather world DO
not begin with cosmogony, an account OF
the worlds creation, but with theogony, = a.
teachings concerning the creations Of the gods !;
detailing how one god is born to the other.
Nm "He created" Even this phrase is
beyond the heather. He would have said,
"they created"
The heathen could not even have under
stood "they created" for to create means to
make something out of nothing. This power
the heather did not give to his gods. de
could only conceive them as giving form and
shape to eternally existent matter.
We have reformed our prayer book by put
ting the abstract conception Of salvation in
Mace of the material one of saviour" The
change of "they" created to He" created
was reformation of greater importance and
of far deeper meaning in its time
The first three words of our Thorah,
p,77N MI n'vN11 Gin the beginning
God created" express q veritable revolution in
the world of thought.
1t is difficult to conceive how long it might
have taken till the human understanding was
sufficiently strengthened to comprehend the
maAifoldness of the creation in at least two
conceptions, and to give expression to these
conceptions in two words, I'M DIP
"heaven and EARTH"
After this first achievement Of the under
standing had been recorded in the first verse OF
the Bible, that then still left Incomplete has
become more complete, and many misconcep-
tions have been corrected. Divine truths can
never be clearly enough perceived, much less
expressed and reproduced in words. We have
even for the divine only human mode of ex-
preston. Similarly, in the first verse Of the
Scriptures under consideration, O,17Nhiwch
is the combination of all the blind, senseless
powers of nature that have been attributed to
Deity, becomes later ;, the sole Creator Sustain
or of the World, God of providence, intelligent
most high Being, free from all weaknesses and
passions, who wishes no services for His OWE
benefit, and only asks that men cherish the
light of His truth and live virtuously. Like
wise the misconceptions of D,Du "heavens >
have been corrected. The Isaiahic prophecy
g the heavens will vanish like SNAKE" lis
li-6) has been fulfilled. A heaven such as tn,
ancients had we have not. Much less hav'
we seven heavens.
1t was in its day great intellectual achieve
ment to refer all creations back t
two conceptions. In the course of time human
thought grasped all creation in one conception
and has therefor only one word, universe
klIn-,,
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-12-08

Get Your Lunch.
At MoRRIs's 525 East Broad street. Fresh
light pastry with HoT COFFEE, CHOCOLATE
and BOUILLON. All kinds Of Mineral Waters
on draught.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-01
Position In Writing,

To the parent rs well as the educator the
position of the pupil when writing should
be of the greatest interest. That there is
an alarming increase of spinal curvature
and near sight in children of the present
day goes without saying There must he
some reason for it. If we accept the state
ment of the Vienna commission of experts
appointed to investigate the cause of this
increase, we find it charged to the account
of sloping writing, with it's unavoidable
faulty positions.
If the pupil who slants his letters sits
sidewise to the desk Ia very common posi-
tom, not only is one shoulder usually high
er than the other, but the head is common
ly turned until line connecting the pupils
of the eyes is parallel to the line in which
he is writing. Nature impels him to twist
his neck so that one eye shall be the same
distance from the letters he is making as
the other. Unless he does turn his head,
the eyes are not equidistant from his work
which tends to shorten the sight of one eye
and lengthen that of the other. This ac-
counts in large measure for the need of two
glasses of different power for the same per-
son, so frequently met with at the present
time.-Popular Science Monthly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-01

drums aud blow Of horns aud trumprts
along iho Turkish camp pud dark masses
ut warriors leap. with frantic shouts to
ward tue city .d;rs. Along tie battle
mcnts aud ON tic lofty towers the reports
VI guns, The Olang of arms aud cries of
fighting men made sn answering din.
which the screams of terrified women and
children within the city swelled TO roar
like thunder
The Turks reached the moat and even the
glacis. but were beaten OF at midnight aft
en- most horrible slaughter that filled the
ditch with htlp lc~s victims Two days later
the Greeks were encouraged by second
victory, with odds as great rs those con
fronting them on the walls Early in the
morning four Greok ships loaded with
troops and corn from the Grecian isles
sailed into the harbor and were quickly at
tackled 10y Il Turkish fleet of l45 sail.
The Greeks were the better seaiuen, and
with their heavy ships ran down the Turks,
Kidding them with cannon shot and re-
polling boarders with showers of liquid fire.
To inspire the faithful, the sultan urged
his horse into the sea, aud with frantic
cries and gestures prayed and threatened.
but to no avail. His fleet ran away in con.
fusion, and the Greek ships anchored under
the city walls. More than 1900 Turks
were slaughtered in that affair, and the sui
tan would have quit the siege bit for the
voice of his military commanders They
were for war to the end.
Mohammed's enterprise was backed by
fanatical zeal, boundless riches and des-
potism that knew no restraint. The fail
ure in the assault and the naval fiascC
taught him that he must encompass the
city by sea and land. His ships were
numerous, but were kept at distance 10y
chain that the Greeks had stretched
across the entrance to the inner harbor
With an energy worthy of Napoleon he sci
to work and built a CREASED shiproad six
miles long through valley leading from
the Bosporus to the harbor and in on,
night, during % bumbardment on land,
| fleet of 80 ships were rolled through.
! As an offset, some of the Greek captain.
/ volunteered to burn the Turkish feet. A
| daring attempt was made in the night, but
/ a traitor warned the Turks and the fire
| ships were received with volley of cannon
| shot that sunk the foremost of them, anC
| the others hauled away. Other attempt,
to burn the ships failed, and the Turks al
/ last anchored "a floating battery so close a.
| to lombard the city from the rear. Mean
/ while three more desperate assaults wer,
repulsed with the usual fearful slaughter
of the fanatical Turks.
In each case the personal courage of tn,
emperor saved the day. Only one command
er on the walls could vie with Constantine
! in fighting ability and zeal. That was Jus
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-01

Janizaries specially trained from youth
up to be as fauatical and cruel as the sultan
himself Armed with lance and scimcter,
their duty was to cut down IN cold blood
every man who shirked his duty or turned
back from an assault.
When Constantine counted the rolls pre-
pared to show the number of Romans or
Christian believers who could be put upon
the walls to defend their homes, ne found
but 1000 warriors. The sad truth was kept
a secret with himself and trusted abide
camp, and the defenders placed in groups
in the different towers under brave leaders.
The emperor took the post of danger and
honor at the Roman gate, opposite the
great guns of the Turks, and where they
had posted their choicest soldiers
The Turkish cannonade opened with u
signal from the giant gun called the ''Ba
silica" The earth trembled, and the heav
ems seemed torn apart by the conclusion
Not alone women and children, but men
rushed into the street, beating their breasts
and or ing: Lord OF mercy What is to
happen nowf"
The smallest Turkish cannon balls
weighed from 80 TO $50 pounds more than
the largest known to the Greeks. How
ever, a week Of bombardment passed with
out breaking the walls. At the end of that
time, about 0 o'clock one evening, there
was a sudden clash of cymbals, a crash of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-01

DR.. Pulser--What an absurd eXpressioni
Who ever saw patience on monuments"
I've often seen monuments on YOUR pa
tients.--Truth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-01

Things seldom seen in New York now
adays: A runaway, man trying to as
certain where he is from the sign on IA
lalnppost, sheep or steers being driven to
slaughter houses, a man carried Oh a
stretcher, girls selling newspapers, boys
sweeping crosswalSs, advertisements
pasted on the curbstones, a torchlight pa.
rade, chowder party keeping step COM
ing home, goat south of Fifty-ninth
street, an omnibus on the west side of
town, a barber shop in the second story
of a building, or a woman as ready to
take pennies in change in street car as
TO give them for re.-New York Sun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-01
Asking the Wrong Party.

''Some of you" said a political orator,
remind me of Johnny Bizirn, who I'M
dertook to break the yearling bull, and
to make sure he did not get away tied
the rope around his waist. The break
ing process augered the yeariing, and he
split crack in the atmosphere toward
the swamp. Johnny only hit the ground
in the high places. In their mad career
they passed neighbor, who yelled to
John. Nv here are you goingY 'Blanked
if | know he replied as he sailed
through the air. Ask the bull. -
Northwest Magazine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-01

MOhAMMEb, HE tHEAl tN'N'1t Fitpk.
tiniani, Geuoese captain, who led 800 of
his courtrymen In the fourth assault the
TURKS made breach. bur the defenders
under the eye cf COnstai iue drove them
out and followed beyond the walls. The
emperor was SO excited that he wanted to
ride through and join the melee outside
but the imperial suite and guard kept him
back.
The Turks succeeded in battering down
the main tower at the Roman gate at the
end of six weeks cannonade In front of
another gate they rolled up an immense
wooden tower, armored with layers of
bulls hide Secrcted in the tower, the
Turkish archers shot down the Greeks by
hundreds. Constantine and Justiniani
grappled with these two evils in one night,
and to the Amusement Of the sultan his
wooden tower was burned to the ground
with Greek fire thrown iuto it by men who
climbed the outside walls with the nimble-
ness of squirrels, and a new tower was run
up at the Roman gate in place of the one
thrown down.
On the 2Sth of May, the eighth week of
the siege, the fiery sultan gave the order for
a grand assault the following day, but not
without summoning Constantine to sur
render under pain of the usual pillage and
massacre if the assault carried. Constan-
tines advisers begged him to withdraw and
save his life, but to the sultan he said, I'VE
are prepared to die here, and to his friends,
II will die here with you" The sultan
promised Il Kingdom to the first of his sol
diers who should scale the walls and to the
rest license to pillage for three days. The
city's wealth, its silver, gold, silk and wo-
men will he yours" he said; "only the
buildings and walls will be reserved for the
sultan"
The first assault of $4,000 men was re-
pulsed in an hour, the baflied wretches
turning from death in front to find il on
lance and sword points of the Spahees and
Janizaries in the rear. y second line of
mercenaries next advanced, anu Il cannon
ball tore out "a piece of the outer wall at
the Roman gaze The Turks rushed
through the breach. but were repulsed, and
then second ball tore Gown section
alongside the first. Through that II column
of Janizaries rushed and planted scaling
ladders ON the inner wall. Constantine and
.Justiniani hurried to the breach, and the
wave of Turks as once more rolled back.
Constantine cheered on his men, but un-
luckily Justiniaui was struck by bullet
and turned to leave. Constantine begged
him to stand, but for once the hero was
deaf TO the appeal.
The Janizaries saw the confusion in the
Greek ranks and returned to the attack. A
giant named Hassan scaled the wall and
died fighting manfully for the promised re
ward. Then cry arose that the Turks
had entered the city by another gate, and
the emperor, followed by band of noble
men, spurred on into another street to mecj
them. One by one they fell and the EN-
peror, left alone, fought ON until he was cut
down by some of the mob of invadiL
Turks, who little knew their swords dram.
hlnll al la IAp of hal
Sultan Mohammed's doughtiest foeman
GEORGE L. kILMEH