davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26

exhibition held at Goupil's last gear Is Ia N A..
memorated by portfolio Of twenty four phoos,SvnS.
OF the chief pictures shown thereone edition ~ ~
plates being signed by the artst-that Mr.. s a. zee
and Mr.. Abbey Immersed In the execution 0 J.
their mural decorations for the Boston Public Librs "
and that a" In breadth OF treatment and virors ~
Abbey's pictures, which have The Holy Grail, =:
their subject. are the anthesis Of his delicate NJ
and ink drawings W.
Sir George Reid the president of the Royal Seot..
Academy, has been talking to an interviewer sbo"s
pseudo Monots Of Glasgow, and his remarks rniss
well be pondered by certain artists all the world ov
"What Is their imprcssIOnsm" he says, In spearIn:.
NJ the Glasgow men. but the offerings OF sSr,xxns
Incapacity IN the shape OF more or less dextsras.
imitation Of OF the better known leaders Of H.
movement In France ] greatly DISLIKE yonrs
artists going in for this kind Of thing. 1t is simps
an impertlnence"
Late numbers OF " Tie American Architect and Ru,s
Ing News" have been amply redeeming the prons
made some time ago touching the Fair Buildings Il
Chicago Among recent plates are three exccl.rs
ones Of the Fisheries Building The foreign mate. ~
"The Architect have lately inclnded some cxtreme,
good double page Photographic views Of Blols ~
HerrefOndS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26

: .w.,, aiming the other kindnesses shown Mr.. Wag
coner he was shown the contents OF .ru. that IL
relics. This trunk was so len,Uu,S ,he presence and
% he nco onerton OF the four principal officers Of the
lodge. It's contents were nnmerouS c Of ali was
lie bland Marys hair As this young lady died o. ia
fever her hair all cut off, IN hope oi Whn Mr.
@ s ATTACHED to Il dGc"
ment. in Burnss handwriting: wh,Th y, gcncrosty
nd conadence Mr. Wnggoncr was presented with sew
eral small articles from this trunk ana a ond mcneil
with lock Of the hair about rs cn o ~ he told me
two years ago that all The rest OF IL nnu "m doubts
been begged from him. so that have no m %sd c"
OF the commences OF this relic ui"" IL w Wv
burns born in Ayr in 1859. married Jean H ,ns,ed
50 far as is known only about SIX months rs ,nyn with
ing in her death 1t Is supposed he zen !" Nv co 70
% M'T The voyae% ~as given mp account
bis realizing money Unexpectedly N.Y. rom nos ser
d his published poems Ishland M myus %S friends
named Gavin Hamilton. living al Mm"' hn nor"nts
Bnrns Her name was Mary Campbcli, he' s,,or
lived nj Compbclltown and her father was s".Iu an
Eurns and She had a trysting in y romantic .po, Oh
the banks Of the Ayr on The sccohn nIn@ hrook in
Thcy stood opposite sldcs OF r'nIhT RhI"
which they laycd their hands. Then loidinB I t
botwccn them they vowed eternal hdel'y w, w. ,'
other After presenting each Other WIN ,pd in the
fol"wlnc October started for Glasgow. where she nod
employment ,nt on her . way @k brotn"r
who was FRUSTRATED with fever there" From WI.
Ing on her brother took the fever and d"d nr' %r
Burns saw her Sh" was hnricd III "r'eh"N' """ '
rrnvc Is much visited TO this day. n,o,,o Mary
Tho poem which has done most to iinmor'nW, , IN
- Rurns'S "Mary In Heaven" wh@h wa Wa TIi,Innd
ir Dpmfricssh,re One evening In October nirS
Durns found the poc stretched on maj OF S,,nm ~
tho b,rnyard. gazing Into Inc SKY ~ ~ ~, Wopy death
ond Burns was composing 80 Mary In Heaven wh,n
however he wrote of hastily after going INTO INV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
A STORK NOyOPOLIST.
From The London Spectator.

From The London spectator la.
The following incident illustrating the reaIonns
faculty I'm the sork, took place In my SWEDISH noHs'
II may possibly interest your readers nal, AZ
In Skane, In the southern part OF Swenen, pshsrs
stOrks lived for many years the ROOF oil my la'n
parsonage. one spring p0r oi yOuns ss1 ,t nsst-
pcared I'm place, who. after surveying he U tber
habliation on The opposite side OF the rooi W. lid
was finished and the eggs had been l'lu, 'm omers
female stork returned took look AT the new nssce
but allowed them to remain In their nome ~ Of
Her attention was soon occupied 10y nu,yn ma
Young sutors, who zeaously wooed her. , , his
rejected all their Offers, some DAY ar r,v.l Of
Penelope among birds was rewarded 10y liIe H. truce
her old mate. But then came an end 70 u" ,he ia
with the young birds. That very evening ~ N inc
s,ork followed by his female companion, ne" =, theft
nest OF the newcomers. By violent biows ., asht,
and then began to attack the sitting hen Ia, eggs
she suffered all ill-usage and remained upon ns fa
The ASSISTANTS then altered th,lr tactics, hjs The
tlnued TO attack the young mother plu rsSs the
other, watching till In her struggles 70 .,~.hd 10
blows an egg became uncovered, Instantly Pnreious
out OF the nest. Thus, by one, the lyu' k eg4
eggs were remorscy sacrificed. when ~. " aila
had been destroyed. the young female SUI, Storing ~
Standing for some time In the courtyaTu ssw away.
10 her ruined home IL In despair. sadiy ~ IN our
There was never any sign Of that pair Oh s'g r end
roof again. The old ones had attained mart Of the
henceforth they the only storks III ths' rs food
country and were left In sole possession " whose
supply To the inhabitants OF our parsohssr shaken,
synpathes for the Od storks were thus run birds had
II seemed Just rctributiOn that Though w, and thus
some eggs that summer, none were hachuu, southern
the old stork, had to return alone 10 the"
quarters that winter-a solitary pair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
HIGHLAND NARY'S FLAIEE HAIR.
From The Chicago Tribune


Would you Ike to lock Of Highland Mary
hair ~ said s. +. Norton he stood chatting several
evenings ago 10 several lrcnas about Robert Burro,
the anniversary OF whose birth viii he celebrated
Wednesday.
All responded In the Affirmative. and Mr.. Norton,
taking small package from his p0cketbook, opened
several wrappers. one after another. and came at last
TO slip OF paper with rnglet OF hair sewed 10 II
thick as a match about three Inches In length. and
curled at both ends into elllpse It's color was
darker than naxen. but much lighter than auburn and
lis texture extremely fine. The party. after Inspect.
Ing II. reveren,ly began TO inquire what proof there
was. after a OF its commences 30 Mr.. Norton pro-
ceeded 10 give It's history.
In the summer OF $50" he said, :" l went TO Ohio
TO make some greenback speeches. and one place that
visited was Toledo where ! was entertained by
Marshal o. Waesoner, o lawyer and Grsenbacksr OF
that CITY, Wa6goner, like myself was an enthusiasts
udmlrcr OF Robert Burns. He had "A splendid Burn,
library. In which was single edition OF Burnss works
that cost 1900 He spent lots OF time talking about
Burns, ana he told me he had n lock OF Highland
AIarys hair. Then he took II out and showed Il to
me- and presented me with the small portion OF II
that have Just shown you. OF course wanted TO
know where he got IT, He said that In 1874 he went
TO Scotland TO crafty his curiosity about Burns. and
spent Two or three months amid the scenes OF the
poets career. Among other places he passed much
time at 1arlolton, the location Of st. James's Masonic
Lodge. OF which Burns was Master. About the time
OF his love affair with Highland Mary and when he
composed ana sang In this lodge his farewell, which
begins:
Adicu, hesr,-y?rri, fond ldieu
Dear brothers Of the ny etc ties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
THE DRESSES ~ BECKETT.
om The 81. James, Gazette.

From The ST. Jamess Gazette. ,,.s Nsys
Some OF the dresses worn In BecSeIA ~srried Out
been designed by Mrs. Comyns Carr ana AZ Tsrrss.
BY Nine. Angusie are very handsome: MI ma Sss
as the King looks throughout sorseoa,' ~ rooe-ot
variety OF Costumes. IN the first ACT Hs .sc6lore5
sSirt to give It its proper namels Of 0SsSssctssd
SILK appliqued IN gold on white ciosn: sh has deep
with iewAls The edge OF the garment t,n rubbed
border embroidered gold and adS ,syss w open
iirht undcrseeves OF bright blue eloth; WIZ this q
appear under he "Ss Of O, a 5 %Ss CLOTH eoas'
with Gold lace and lined with dehca'e '"
eaude-Nil silk. Az rsrrjss wears .
sr, %ress NJ silk embroidered WIN nS the
and gray cloth mantle Gu, ,' up In P o%hIs
cloak worn by the King l. Of royal bue pn',d.r With
round the top. and fastening on ea," dstrane and
altogether ndcscrbahe color ,2h'e' rnv wears 10
salmon and crushed stawberry h d,sss of hyantr.
cosorsd silk gauze trimmcd with PINK spcnnd act sh:
voors nlain Princesse dress Of yellow blocsae esek
with gold applique aud slightly open ~ 'a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
POETRY ~ ENGLAND.
From TIE London Spectator.

That poetry is steadily read and studied. save by q
very few II seems to us possible TO believe Even
and moving presentation OF King Lear-reay In ,us
acting which should rank high indeed-has served 10
illustrate on all hands amongst the people whom We
meet, n curious ignorance The general impression
Of those who never read II. you know" that 1t Is
altogether too gloomy story for the stage. Is Oddly
suggestive OF the frame OF mind which NOWADAYS cx-
poets tragedy 10 be lively. THAT" heard one
exquisite say to another at the Lycc,m. he pointed
out bust OF Shakespeare. sis the old gentleman who
invented this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
TIE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROADS rnRouGn

INNIN@ IV III. " Ell
the best examples Cf modern railway service.
The hours OF departure and arrival are peculiarly
adapted TO the rcqMrements Of the travelling pub.
lie. .. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
LITERARY NOTES.

Mother MaturIn" Is said TO be tho Tile OF inc
hirc.volume novel upon which Mr.. Rndyard hHHhe
has been at work for long tlms. Nobody Knows
when II will BE- finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26

A volume OF personal "reminiscences by the Hoi
l.. T. Chit,endcn- Lincons Register Of the Treasury
Is announced as In preparation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26

TIE DUCHESS OF BERRY AID TIE REVOLUTION
OF l. o. By Imbcrt Dc >aint-Amnnd. Translated
by Elizabeth Gilbert Martin. With portrait. I2m0
PIP. 331 Charles ScTibner's sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26

Miss Louise Imogen Guney's now volume Of poems
viii be published under the title OF "A Wiyshc
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-05
Wscksfron-Doyle.

Mics Rose Wickstron and MT. M. Doyle were united in marriage at the residence of the brides mother last night by Justice Al Ksska.
 A large number of friends of the bride and groom were present and wished them joy and happiness under their new flag.
 The bride was supported by her sister Miss Nora, while the groom , best man was A. l.. Grow.
 Alter the ceremony had been per formed and congratulations had been shuwered upon the newly married couple. the guests repaired to an sd- joining room where the tables groaned with good things to eat and drink.
 The bride is . young woman ol sterling worth and whose friends join in wishing her fife of usefulness un' marred with cloudy days. The groom is a long time resident of our countl and sn industrious young man witf hosts of friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-05
A, Mining Exchange.

Mining Exchange Hall was the scene of brilliant gathering last night where a most delightful invita- ton social party was enjoyed by a large number of Tombstone's pleasure seekers. The affair was promulgated by Mrs. F. N. Wolcott, Miss Louise Howe and others.
 Refreshments were served about midnight, and it was three o'clock before the last couple left the hall.
 Beside those upon thesfioor large number of interested wall flowers spent 0 most enjoyable evening in conversation and in the pleasure of seeing the active participants enjoy themselves,
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-05
MINING APPLICATION No, S03. AMENDED SURVEY

U. s. Land ofice, Tucson. Aria, Sept. l3, 1899. NOTICF IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE N Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Co.,, by Pen Wiilams, agent. whose postofice address Bisbee Cochise county Arizona, has made ap- plication for patent for five huBdred and forty seven (s47) linear feet on the Surprise vein, lode or psit, bearing gold, silver and other min erals. together with surface ground four hundred and --ven feet in width, situate in the Warren Mining District county of Cochise and Territory of arizona. and particularly described in the plat and field notes fo TVS, sal plat and field notes being on fife in this off c. viz:
 ginning at Corner No. 1, pine post in mound of stones, post marked 1-1Gl5 s, lode, from which United states Mineral NOnunen No. 4 b SITS $ so' 4l 2z1s.47 feet: thence c 10 E I75.5 feet corner No 2, q pine pos in mound Of stones and marked a-i0l5 Lode: thsnre 8 g W 5f7 fe let to corner No. pine post in mound of stones marked 3-i0l5 Lode. This Is also Corner No. Brother Johnathan lode. Thence s B 10 W 70. 95 feetto corner No. {, which is also corner No. Brother Johnaihan lode. and corner Ne Copper Bullion lode. a pine post in mound of stones marked 4-i0l5 Lode; thence 6o' % 45s feet to corner No. 5, On line 5-6 Hayes lode, pine post in mound sf stones marked 5-lOI5 lode; thence x 25' 275.75 feet to corner No. and place. of begjn' ing, and contsinug in its total area s-6i acres. Magnetic variation li' % E. All per,ons holding adverse claims thereto ars required to present the same before this onies within sixty days from the first day of publication hereof. or they will be barred by virtue ofthe pro visions oi the statute. Sad application i- he'eb, ordered 10 be published in the ronbstone ErIrAPf for period of ten weeks from date of first publi cation,
 HERBERT BROWN. Register. 1 BEx WILLIAMS Agent
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-05
How Il Happened.

Yesterday in Tucson, J. 0. Dunbar and J. H. McClinIock appeared be- fore Judge Sloan to answer for con tempt of court in having published the following editorial on Sunday last:
 "The day is not far distant when Cameron courts and Heney black guards will take back seats and decent men will assume control of affairs ID this territory"
 Editor Dunbar came into court and denied having written the article and did not know who did. The same answer was made by J. H. McCiin- tock of the Gazette. Judge Sloan deferred action until the Gazette force could be brought over to Tuc'on and examined as to the authorship of the article.
 When the case O. the Territory vs. Dunbar and McClintock for criminal libel, wa. called the former filed with the court an affidavit winch had been drawn up by Judge Barnes, stating that the accused could not get fair play in the co1rt because 1t was prelu- diced and further affirming that Judge Sloan had been closeted with Rochester Ford for several hours on Friday last.
 Judge Sloan pronounced the story false in every particular and ordered the author into custody for contempt Alter an hours recess, the editor. to pursr '.im-e1i of contempt, gave the name of Fred Hughes as his au,hor,t, for the -tatement made in the stfida- vit. Hughes was brought into cour and denied that he said so, but stated that he told Dunbar that he heart come one else say 50. Barnes testihe' that he drew up the atridavit but di' not file it. Rochester Ford denie' that he had been closeted with Judg Sloan, that he did not even call a Heney's office tbsi day and had no 2oken to Judge Sloan about the maj ter al any time.
 Judge Sloan then sentenced Judg Barnes and Editor Dunbar to jail fo ten days for contempt and they wer lock. d up at 5 o'clock last night.
 : was expected today that they woul be tak n b-,ore Judge Baker oi Mar copa county n a writ of habeas coi pus.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-05

Col. Haford left today for San Francisco, where he will make ar engagements for the exhibition of his collection of birds and wild animals of Cochise county. His collection Is complete with the exception of a white necked raven and 8 coyote. He has men ou, after these two missing links ahd the chain will be complete by the time It is necessary to ship the mu-eum. which will be about Decem- Der lst.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-05
Slils in . all.

TUcsos, Nov. Sd. 4 p. m.-PRos- RECTOR w. H. Barnes and John Dunbar are still in the county jail. A writ of habeas corpus was sworn out today in Phenix and will be served to- morrow in Tucson. It will be made returnable on Monday in Phenix. No further developments.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-05
Bisbees . Gift

H. Msnso, . woman, was brought over from B,sbes today and confined in the county jail, where she will re- main to answer before t6s grand jury on . charge of perjury.
 s, Monsiz, . man, was also commit ted to the jail for term of six months for threatening the lives of several people. Mir. Aoptiz can gain his liberty by putting up afspsacs bond of o1sO.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-05
TAKING HIS MEDICINE.
Ex-Judge Barnes Goes Behind the Bars for Ten Days for
 Contempt of Court.

A telegram received ct this office last night announced the commitment of W. H. Barnes to jail in Tucson for Q term of ten days for contempt of court.
 Upon receipt of this news the editor of the PsosPRcroR sent the following dispatch of sympathy;
 w. H. BARNES. County Jail. Tucson.
 Are you thar. Moriarity'
 S C. BAGG.
 And thereby hangs a tale: Several years ago while his honor was on the bench the PRosPEcToR ventured an editorial squib in connection with c suit which had been tried and decided against it. The squib did not shit the fancy of Judge Barnes, who cited the editor to appear and show cause why he should not be punished for con- tempt. He could not show this satis- factorily and was sentenced to pay a fine of $300 or go to jail for three hundred days.
 A Amotiod was made for jury trial. He would not allow it. Notice.of ap- peal was given, but he wouldn't listen to if. We tried to square ourself with the sheriff and have the liberty of his private office, but he had received in- structions from the judge to lock the prisoner behind the bars and treat him like any other inmate, and we took our medicine for few days and the fine was paid.
 This will explain why we take such an interest in his case and inquired so particularly and spontaneously after the whereabouts Of Mir. Moriarity last evening. We had received no answer to our telegram up to the time of going to press. but the Tucson papers received today confirm the report that "Moriari,y is thar"
 We are not finding any fault with Judge Barnes for his error of six years ago. We have squared that account and taken compound interest in the bargain. But we cannot see how this human being could get in such hole after his experience with coatempt cases in Arizona. To think a law yer should have reached the age of discretion and not be able to keep out of jail is a parody on our Ieformatory laws.
 The last legislature. seeing the ne- cessity of an institution where reform might be attempted before punish ment is inflicted, wisely provided for a reform school, which will meet just such requirements as the present in- stance furnishes.
 We do not believe the prisoner is beyond the reach of Christian in- fuence, and would suggest to Judge Sloan that he turn the salvation army loose into the cell occupied by the misguided individual and watch the result before giving up all hope of his redemption. If the court finds the county jail too small for the prisoner he can have him moved in sections tC the territorial prison. The PROSPECT OR is assured by the chairman of the board of prison mmissioners that h, will be treated there with the same courteous consideration that is ac corded other prisoners.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-05

J.E. Hand was a visitor to Tomb stone today. He reports all of the hay contracted for at Huschucs as having been put in with the exception of 100 tons.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-05

The report published in the PRos- PEcToR oi "Wednesday that Lawyer Tucker of Bisbee was in jail for a vi"- lation of the Edmunds act was a mis- take. A prominent Bisbee citizen writes that he was not in jail at all.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-05

The circus played in Phenix yes terdsy There was 2 lack of news in the Phenix papers Tn consequence thereof, and one paper, the Gazette failed to reach us at all.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-05

Ex-Supt. McInernay was acquitted by jury on wednesday of the charge of embezzlement of territorial prop- erty while superintendent of the penitentiary at Yuma.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-05
From Friday's Daily.

w. H. Stilwell he. hung out his shingle in Phenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-05

Martin Mar, of Prescott is reported to have skipped leaving debts to the amount of 5000.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-05

Judge Baker will open court in Phenix on Monday next.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-05

Bisbee scored but one death last month, and one birth was chronicled over there during the same period.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-05

Mrs. Dr. Fettermsn and child, re- turned today from the east.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-05

". T. Cooper and W. B. Hunter, of Dos Cabezas are In town.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-05

The last man at Tip Top in Yavapai county, left there on Wednesday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-05
ScrOfuIa
Lis Ls Horst Form" White S,relt-
 ing" Cured.

ln Hs Worst Form" White Srell-
 ing" Cured.
 The remarkable effect of Hoods sarsaparilla iA the following case illustrates the power of this medicine over all blood diseases:
 "My son, years old. had . white swelling come on his right leg below the knee, which con- tracted the muscles so that his leg was drawn up at right angles. Physicians lanced the swelling, which discharged freely, but did not help him materially. considered him
 A Confirmed Cripple. Iwss about to take him to Cincinnati for an op- eration, expecting his leg would have to be taken of, and began giving him Hoods sarsapariIla in order to get up his strength. The medicine woke up his appetite, and soon pieces of bone were discharged from the sore. We continued with Hoods sarsaparilla, as it seemed to be doing him % much good, ana the. discharge from the >ore decreased, the swelling went down, the leg enlightened out, and in a few months be had perfect use of his leg. He is now apparently as well as ever" JOHN L. McMURRAY, Notary Pub lie, Ravenswood, W. Va
 Hoods SarsapariIIa Sold by druggists. q; six for s. Prepared only bye. l. HOOD CO, Apothecaries, Lowell, Masa
 100 Doses One Dollar
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-05
CATTLE BRANDS
subscribers

All subscribers to the DAILY PRosPECToR or WEEK LY EPITAPH who have a cattle brand will have the same run in the EPITAPH without con- pensation There will also be devoted to the cattle inter est one page of latest news regarding local affairs. Re- member that years subscrip- tion to the EPITAPH enH- ties you to a one-inch brand advertisement in the WEEKLY IIPITAPH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-05
TOMBSTONE EPITAPH.
Tombstone. Cochise County. Arizona.

ssrsasp n rss COST OFFICE A sscoso-eLAss sArrsa.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-11-05

BEx WILLIAMS Agent