davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18
BradIey-ReiflT.

Last night at o'clock at the resi- dence of the brides parents. Miss Evalina Reilly and Cnas. Bradley were united in marriage by J. F. Duncan. Wm. Bartholomew officiated as groomsman and Miss Kate Fuss as bridesmaid.
 number of friends were present. At the conclusion of the ceremony, all proceeded to the dining room, where an elegant colla,ion was done justice 10. amid profuse congratuls- ton and we'll wishes for the happiness and snccess of the popular young couple.
 The bride is a charming young lady who has lived in this ciy since child- hood and has always been a favorite among her friends. The groom is q deputy sheriff, efficient and fearless, and can count his friends by the score
 The charivari brigade extended their hearty congratulations in due time.
 The PEosPEcToR extends good wishes unnumbered tJ the newly welded pair, and trust that the lifo 60 suspiciously begun will be travelled its entire length in the sunshine of happiness and prosperity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18
EDISON AND THE BEAR.
How the Great Inventor Received an Un-

expected I;sit.
 Thomas \, Edison's father. on one of his visits to Merlo park. brought with him surprise to his son, a tame bear that he had captured with his own hands, says the New York World.
 It was very late when he arrived, and, finding that his son was on one of his usual midnight experimental ''sprees," he determined not to bother him. and went to bed after first care fully locking the cub. in the cellar.
 The experiments on which tine wiz ard" was at work were the final ones in the invention of the photograph.
 Mir. Edison was kneeling on the floor listening to the reproduction of an old song, and his assistants were punched behind him. with every nerve strained to catch the far-off, curious sounds. So intent were they that the shambling of heavy footsteps up the stairs and the opening of the laboratory door were unnoticed, and it was only when a heavy 'woof' drowned the imitation song that the little group became aware that a stranger was among them.
 htAl shelves bore, instead of bottles, half a dozen of the worst-scared scientists in history.
 Seeing :he lack of disposition to show him the hospitalities of tie place, the bear started on a tour of in spection of his own. He used his paws as the farmer from. ''Wayback" uses his umbrella in art galleries, and soon had the well-arranged workshop in compound disorder. The shelved scientists were wishing every minute that he would seize a high-voltage cir cult which would give him a tenn porary trance. But he was too wise for that, and it began to look as if the greatest problem Edison would have to solve that night was how to escape the clutches of a bear.
 The beast was having a veritable picnic in the electrical sanctum when Mir. Edison, ST. stalked into the room.
 Explanations were soon made. the bear was led downstairs and the cleo tricians descended from their perches.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18

CT were reported in Brunswick, Ga., yesterday.
 The Crown princess of Roumania, formerly Princess Marie of Edinburgh, has given bi-th to a son.
 The Gsribaldi monument at Genoa was unveiled Sunday afternoon in the presence of large crowd of people.
 Marshal McMahon has suffered a relapse and is now considered to be worse than at any time since his ill- ness began.
 The government oi Uruguay has de- cided to increase its army, and will take immediate steps to add to its military force.
 The McCreary Chinese exclusion ill passed the house with Geary's amendment as to photographing the Chinese merchants, by vote oi l67 to 9.
 The regular Denver Rock Island train collided with a freight train neat Paxico yesterday. Two colored ramps stealing ride on the platform of the baggage car were kNed, The engineer and the baggage master su-- tained serious injuries and will die.
 A lighted match dropped by 8 stable boy started fire in the Fleet wood park stables at New York yes ;erday. Joseph King. a valuable two year old stallion, and Jeanette, also 8 two year old, were burned to death They were valued at Sl5,000. King, a very valuable stallion, was slightly burned. Sixty stables valued at S200 each were destroyed.
 Yesterday at Martinez, Cal, young girl named Hulda Anderson, em- ployed AS domestic in the family o; T. \. Mshon, leIt the house for g walk and disappeared. She was last seen on the Granger wharf and it is supposed she fell off or jumped of. Sine had been ia poor health for a year past and subject 10 violent head aches, during which che apparently lost her mind.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18
A Good Thin. uO Keep at Han si
 From the Troy, Kas., Chief

Some years ago we were very mncil subject to severe spells of cholern morbus; and now when we feel any O the symptoms that usually rrecei'
 that ailment, such as sickness at the stomach, diarrhoea, etc., we become scary. We have found Cbsmberlain's s Colic. Cholera and Disrrhoea the very thing 70 straighten one out in such cases, and always keep it about. We are not writing this for pay tesii- monial. but to let our readers know what is a good thing 10 keep hsndy in the house. For sale by druggists. s
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18
: BY WIRE.

The Virginia and Truckee railroad shops closed down Saturday. The shut down is due to the inoperarion of the Comsioek mines.
 The great storm at New York did a great deal of minor damage was done and some small vessels were wrecked but so far no lives nave been lost.
 The entire chain of lakes was swept last night by a northwest gale which has rot been excelled for the past l7 years. The list of wrecks is larger than any in the history 0: the inter- ocean marine.
 Today was pregnant with rumors of compromise and agreements on the silver question at Washington. Enough is shown to lead to the con- clusion that mutual concessions have been made anl statements of senators justify the hope that before this week is past there will be & movement to- ward the settlement of the question.
 The big white hull of the steamer Newborn lies impaled on sunken rocl s l5O feet off shore at Pt Firmin, twelve miles below Redondo. The boilers and engines are at the bottom of the sea and nearly her entire bottom is cut. The water in her is level with the guards; they are level with the sea around her. The cargo floats on the ocean or lies at the bottom.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18

In Huachuca cattle case before Justice Duncan Mir Romero was dis charged and Mat Quarles was held over to appear before the grand jury in the sum of SlOo Bail was fur nished by Chas. Overlook and Nat Hawke.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18

Messrs. White X Linsley photo graphed the PRosPrcToR and EpITAPH office today, including the editorial and reportoTial staff and the compos- ing room force.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18
PERFUMEO MiSTS.
A Natural Phenomenon That Occurs on the Coast of Frnnce.


 the Coast of France.
 On certain parts of the coast of France, including the channel, mists occasionally appear which are general ly called ''perfumed mists." They come in the morning, especially during the spring, and, strangely enough, only when the wind is in the northeast Sometimes they only last for a few minutes, at others they hang about all day. They have a characteristic smell, similar to that of lime kiln. The origin of these mists is a mystery, says the Paris Petite Revue. In one district the inhabitants thought the smell came from some lime kilns some miles to the northeast and they may have been right; but that was not an ex- planation of the phenomenon, because the smell from those lime kilns could not have been carried by a northeas: wind to all the other places where the mists were seen and the smell noticed. In one of those places the northeast wind comes from the sea, in another it comes from overland; the smell does not therefore necessarily come from the ground
 The best explanation given is that the clustering northeast and east winds sweep up the dust, gases and germs of the ground over which they pass and drive them toward the sea. When this wind has con tinued for some time it contains such a quantity of these things as to affect all our or gans- That is the cause of the com plaints which appear when the east wind blows, and it may be the cause of those "perfumed mists."
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18

Mrs. Thomas received the comfort ing news from New York that her little daughter Hazel had safely ar rived at New York and the oculis' assures her of the probable recovery of her eyesight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18

The PRosPEcToR force was made happy today by bountiiul supply of wine and exquisite cake sent with the compliments of MT. and Mrs. Chas. Bradley, for which they tender grate- ful thanks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18

MT. Will Bayless and Miss Annabel Ouslev were united in marriage on Wednesday last in an Ohio City where they met snd renewed their a, a,quain- tance of several years previous in Tombstone-
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18

Allen English returned yesterday from Santa Monica. Mrs. English and children will remain at the sea- side q short while longer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18

Recently Perrin & Thornton of Benson sold all of their cattle, some 5000 head, to Carr & Hagan oi Cali fornia, who are having them shipped to their big ranch near Bakersfield. Over thirty cars loaded with cattle left Benson Saturday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18

Sui. of Jennie S. Duncan vs J. K. Duncan, divorce, was filed in the dis trict court today. Both parties reside in Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18

Any person knowing the where abouts of Berrie Ricketson will please write to his mother, Jane Ricketson, Llano, Texas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18

T. J. Baker of the Cincinnati Bak- CT Iron Works. is in the city stopping at the COchise.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18

AGENTS WASTED.-Free prepaid outfit to energetic men. Severn, oi onr salcsmen have earned from $70 to Sl00 week for years past. r. o. box 37l, New York. 6-22 Q
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18

Mrs. Duncan, Bisbee, and Mrs. Walter Fife, Benson, are registered at the San Jose.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18

THE Blake, schooner-rigged steamer which has been used for a number of years in taking the ocean observations, has been added to the government exhibit. The Blake has a peculiar arrangement which allows her to anchor in water 12.0oo feet
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18

J. Dillon and J. Brown were over yesterday from Bisbee and took in the the barbecue.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18

John Edgcomb has returned to Tombstone from 8 trip east including the big fair.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18

N. Ellinger and W. c. McDuffie, Brookline, are registered at the Pal ace.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18

Mrs. K. Dunbar is over from Tres Alamos on probate matters. She is at the San Jose.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18

Q, ,..-as. E.E nn-t-lt c: tha: pr9c is st-ef'~ 1 .- tc- .ir ii-r 't.. Ttr t" 1...fFs i+-sis'.Ef. t fAs ~sl1 i'g -H,-f q ..-@se U e-~c - y .-. .ss 2. a.t --s G.r. l.-st ms. -a-l, -, 2 ju a.t s'l---eu Q C.r Gi-. ,tsa sti sis'H t a..t liS r1 4i..ii- q fcr -regtl f'i.ils t.;.f
 ny ssi-e C~I-d 'a ri. Ui II c2 any p.t rt
 iat. IF: Gc iOv>A.T
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18

Mrs. F. J. Roberts is in from the ranch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18

Mir. Gee was an incoming passenger today from Pnenix and Tempe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18

Scott White is registered at the Wilmington house at Chicago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18

T=.ehai ihe cissIse ui.l rc;f-a as,rrst. aad c-G on, ssy -' We'll donei " The e.ss Nas E.sqe.E s-i md vttt md every body wz. mug .fsr:'s.ss ,. D.: tha;.Es 10 ( sTIcUEA EEaEDiEs. CuGd iieic i. sayttcZ ou earth that would cause taihcr .J Tc i5tee 2: au-ciy would be when the tie ilnOesnt Jus lngh haye such a remedy at h1i;d. ,See pgr'Tais a.scwltb) J. A. EICOLES, Banker Ai.i, .ad.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18
Fixru ,he oia aien..

Have kept and sold Hires Roo, Beer several years. have drunk it exclusively this summer. Am 7S years old and feel like . boy. It is ahead of sarsspsrilla.
 H. VAN wAcESxS, T. D.,
 Darlington, Wiz,
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18

{ ch,li wee brought to me vlii chsonie eezcnla hit h'i dsiici sPienti!i trea'Ls..i ffcta msny -9o-. q c'ors. As a TcgJlar V. p.. shou'd have nl.nued siE,.'as trrs;,e;,. lui th1.ut Il Jseless. 50 -;lt it 1a tlTiCJ1sS. .ie giiiid .s ge-i.
 (. L. GTRNi.N, M. D., Dcon, Ia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18
From Monday's Daily.

A. H. Emanuel returned today iron, Phenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18
RESCUE HOSE co. No. 1
Entertains lis Friends Royal
 ly at Lambs Ranch.

At about 30 o'clock yesterday morning Montgomerys four horse coach made its appearance on the street, and shortly thereafter was con veying happy crowd of members of Rescue Hose Co. and their friends 10 Lambs ranch, the spot selected for the barbecue. Several trips were necessary before the entire party was congregated, but by g o'clock every thing was in order for the grand spread.
 The magniicently roasted yearling was placed on the long table. with bread, pickles, and in fact everything requisite for a superb feast, and 1t would be superfuons to say that everyone enjoyed themselves most heartily.
 The day was a beautiful one and festivities me-rily progressed until sundown. The committee was untir- ing in its efforts to make the affair what it was-a grand success.
 Harry Drager, robed in a becoming princess gown did the honors as the "Queen of the Barbecue"
 Messrs. Linsley and White were there with the omnipresent camera and took snap shcts al everybod. and everything.
 At about , o'clock the merrymakers reluctantly turned their faces home ward, yet with expr' ssions of satisfac- ton and approval that the day had passed without one thing to mar its perfect pleasure.
 J. N. McDonough with smile on his countenance, was conspicuous as escort of Queen Henrietta.
 Col. Hafford was the picture of con- ten.ment as he occupied the onls rocker within a three mile radius, schooner in one hand and barbecue sandwich III the other.
 Fatty Ryan wore smile as broad as an SS hat. He saw that every one was bountifuliy supplied and did not neglect himself.
 Queen Henrietta was the hit of the day and seem to enjoy her distinction.
 The Glee Club comprises some ex- cellent singers and they are a jolly crew.
 Nessrs White and LiDsley obtained some amusing and Interesting mega tives.
 The committee deserves special mention as its members were hard at work all day Saturday and remained On the grounds all night. To them is due largely the success of the af- fair. They are Messrs. Fish, Went worth, Winston, Drager, Crowley and Ryan.
 Six kegs of beer and 150 pounds Of ice ministered to the unquenchsble thirst.
 The city council was represented by Fuss. Bartholomew and Tarbell. Their couDtenancss depicted serene content ss each indus;riously worked en rib and washed it down with the amber liquid,
 The card games under the trees were an interesting feature. The loser was compelled to go after the beer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18
WORST FORM ECZEMA
.Sanled Best Medical SiSili for Eight Months. Cured in Two Months
 by CGt.cura Remedies.

This is ta ca.rifs ;ls' chiij of rains had Tezema D ifs wpr-t forsl.. O. si~1 tari-i tas t"-t iaect
 sql sk.li ti. | Cu si i- t3,'f.1 u-.t- f-s iitic ,u Geser was fAf a,d D. a' F'F l9f = ' st rF1t
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18

-,.i eyerys.hcrc. Price. c -rIcrRA. 50c.: Soar. zjc.; sE-oi.yE;,r, Slrj. is s.ri hy tSe POTTER DErG ANp IsENirsL CcrI .isATics, Boston.
 lg- Send for ".:ov |, 70 S;l:n Diseases,' 6i ages go .i!ust-a.iJls, l..i q tefIi m 5aials.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18
GGEicUTa HecclYenE

The n-g Bi.1.i a,.d skin iu-i;crs iutefncHy, and .yTICUBA, ta. great osil Ca... S.,i CCTicURA SoAP. th. csqu,sii, ; .l1 B-outae ea formally in
 .taatly rclyVe and s5cri:ly cEr. s!~ry Gsease and haTaor of the sAin, -caip a.i lilcl, Wilh lOss 0. lair, from infancy ae, ifoa ,sDpes lc scrofu,a.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18
Piles. ascbsnx Piles

Symptoms-Mois;dre intense itching and stinging. most at night; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form which often bleed and ulcerate becoming very sore. SwAYsE' OINTNEsT stops the itching and bleed ing, heals ulceration and in most cases removes the tumors. At drug gists or by mail for 50 cents Dr wayne & Son. Philadelphia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18

wASTED-A good live agent to can- vass for Martins Worlds Fair s;Lam- Atlas" Address
 THE IRvrsk Co. Enenix, Aris.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18

severe cold. She could hardly talk,
 and l told her about German Syrup and that a few doses would give re- lief; but she had no confidence in patent medicines. I told her to take a bottle, and if the results were not satisfactory Iwould make no charge for it. A few days after she called and paid for it, saying that she would never be without it in future as
 few doses had given her relief" o
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18

Thirty four new cases of yellow few CT were reported in Brunswick, Ga. yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18

fective work in my family as Boschee's German Syrup. Last
 winter a lady called at my store, who was suffering from a very
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18

The Crown princess of Roumsnia, formerly Princess Marie of Edinburgh, has given bi-th to a son.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-10-18
German
 Syrup

G. Gloger, Druggist, Watertown, Wis. This is the opinion of man who keeps drug store, sells all medicines, comes iu direct contact with the patients and their families,
 and knows better than anyone else how remedies sell, and what true merit they have. He hears of all the failures and successes, and can therefore judge: II know of no medicine for Coughs, Sore Throat, or HoarseueSs that had done such et-
The morning call., 1893-01-08
A Bright Boy.
Boston journal.

There is one Belfast youth W no will make
a general some day If he properly develops
bis natural traits as they appear as present.
He is but 5 years and months old. but
showed engineering skill in getting out of
scrape last week that few biz boys would
have equaled. While at play in camp
with some other boys be was accidentally
locked in, and his comrades all went
off TO school. Finding himself prisoner,
instead of sitting down and crying, our
youngster first built up the articles in the
room until he could reach window, which
he promptly smashed. Next he threw out,
one after another, the various articles which
In safe dropping distance from the window,
when he climbed out and dropped to the
pile. He was nearly two hours doing the
work. but saws he wasn't going to take any
chances of breaking his neck by jumping
from that high window.
The morning call., 1893-01-08
THE GIRL IN THE GLASS CASE.
How Do Her Lungs Work?

continued the girl, because / have a chair
to invite friend TO sit down, the yentla-
ton is good too, and that is more than can
be said for good many Offices"
She looked so healthy and happy and so
honestly proud OF her spare chair that it
did one good to see her.
One lady who is constantly brought into
contact with girls in Offices and stores, and
who has the art Of winning their conf
dence. commented upon the apparent diff
ficulty of building really healthy. comfort
able store.
IF it is not draughty, it is stuffy," she OBJ
served "At least | hear the girls complain
very much of draughts. They seldom gruln-
BILE about imperfect ventilation, although /
know a good many who are hidden away
in some little glass box at the end
Of a store. These girls work en-
trely by gaslight. and though l have never
overheard any of them complain of a want
Of air it is impossible that they can really
have sufficient.
zone can scarcely realize how hard it is
to work day after day by gaslight," she
went on, "0ut many of the glass houses
where girls work have littleor nodaylight."
And then | interviewed the girl who
works in an ideal glass box, miniature
crystal palace in fact.
This girl was the picture of health. and
there was something almost regal IN the
manner in which she was taking in piles Of
carved maple desk.
MY glass case is incapable of improve
ment." she observed. Il have plenty OF air,
no draughts, electric lights aud steam
heater"
Then she went on TO explain how all the
ventilation needed came IN from above and
was prevented from visiting her too roughly
by screen of ground glass at once useful
and ornamental. One side Of the fair cash.
ier's den had windows looking on the
street, but she was shielded from the vulgar
gaze by curtains tnat could be drawn at
viii. The little furniture that the office
had room TO contain can only be described
as elegant. LinOleum on the floor, rug
for the girls feet and a chair that would
not have dsgraced drawing room.
/ am only visible from the inside" said
she, seeing my glance strayiug toward the
window. but as this side Of nv house
looks on the Office l am on view here all
day." And, really, as | said ''g00d-by" to
the girl in the crystal palace 1t struck me
that it was worth any ones while to pay a
visit TO that Office.
Peep into the cashiers den just to get an
idea Of the perfection 10 which a glass case
may be brought.
Sometimes one has too much of a good
thing" was the conclusion that the united
interviews led to.
In the large wholesale houses, where the
doors are almost always open for traffic.
protection of some sort is absolutely neces-
sary for The sedentary workers, and in
dTaughty retail stores il is necessary
too. But overprotecti0n Is almost
as bad as none at all, and
though most glass cases shelter the happy
anxiety to exclude draught, necessary air is
shut out tOn and sooner or later this must
tell on the girls health
MARIE EVELYN.
The morning call., 1893-01-08
AN UNTOLD STORY.
How the Tramp and His Prosperous
Fellow Veteran Met and Parted.

Detroit Free Press.
lie was an old man, eray-haired and
wrinkled. And he was a typical tramp
too-diTty and sl0venly, and appearing as
if he were constantly on the alert looking
fer kick or a blow. / was in the waiting
room killing time, for the train was an hour
late, and when | saw him siding toward
me ! buried myself in the paper. He passed
the policeman unnoticed and was just
abont TO address ire when handsome and
elegantly attired gentleman uttered self
suppressed exclamation, and glanclng up
saw the two oprosites gazing at eaen other.
One handsome as a picture. with all open,
frank c0untenance and keen but tender
eye; the other slovenlY ana slOuching. with
a blurred eye and sDeakiDg, haDg-dog look.
They stared at each other for a moment,
when the handsome gentleman pulled out a
plethorc pocket-hook and handed it over to
the tramp. The latters face changed color
just little, rs wave OF blood flowed up
under the dirt, but he took the pocket-book.
opened it, took out one bill from large
bundle OF them. put it into his trousers
pocket Che had no coat or vesD handed the
other bills and the pocket-5ook back and
slightly inclined his head.
Not a word had been spoken but now the
donor said quietly, but very earnestly:
Won't you please take more? just this
once?"
iHt unl} aubWtE WAS OtepeF hush Oh
the face and a negative movement of the
head. as he turned and passed out into the
night.
There was heart story back Of IL all,
but even when the donor sat down beside
me and sighed l could not bring myself 10
the point of iDtruding upon his privacy.
After few minutes he reused himself as
from trance ard saw me gazing at him
with an interest could not conceal. and, as
he sprang to his feet at the calling of his
train. he passed by me going out the door
and remarked:
"One of the debts man can never fully
repay-a Renaissance of Shiloh"
And fancy was left to fill out the story.