davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-21
Justice Ko.ka's court was filled witt

Justice Koska's court was filled with a motley crowd today drawn there by a jury trial ID a suit for the possession of lot of wood in which Paul B. Warnekros was plaintiff and the Re- public of Mexico apparently the de- fendant. James Reilly represented the plaintiff and G. w. Swain the de- fendant. At times the thrusts of op- posing council were pointed and hard but eyery one around the temple ol justice was enjoying "ac, !.e-l ' ". the time or going to press.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-21

Justice Nichols, Of Wilcox sent over a Mexican today with q commitment on charge of horse stealing. He committed the crime Jan. I5. The horse stolen was the property of a countryman named Montoya.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-21

George Osborn was fined $i or four days in jail by Justice Koska today for an assault. He took the latter end of the sentence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-21

Madaline Merli will not visit Tomb stone. It Is just as well for the peo- pie will be money ahead by her re- fusal to come. Notwithstanding the hard times, Tombstone is still the best show town in the territory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-21

Wm. Davis. young man, was ar rested at Fort Huachuca Tuesday by Sheriff Scott, for disemboweling a Mexican at Crittenden a few weeks ago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-21

The location of a mill site in con. nection with the Lafayette mine on the west side of the Huachuca mts. was the only paper recorded today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-21

Mrs. Preston, a sister of Ralph smith, is visiting Tombstone, the guest of her mother. Mrs. Preston resides in Reno, Nevada.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-21

Henry Hancock, who badly carved a Chinaman at Globe a few months ago, has had a new trial ordered m his case by the supreme court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-21

Simmons Liver Regulator has never been known 70 fail 10 cure all liver diseases.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-21

Mrs. c. x. Thomas and family will join Mir. Thomas at Mammoth and will spend the summer there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-21

Be-. ll H4ii- or . .e l-s suffering Q, s" .f;olt, then 1
 Il. -He '-- nf the Ct. gEDiEs, in Q c4Jr- the awful ... ..G ceased its N.r a sd my Gar-
 .-lr rest, and to t't 8 ..--t-Hugt he dis -4- I .s .ioi, but 1 ,.slH .ItAs medicine .-'s,.r4i r.0Eth- after aJfr .s''uuti be seen of ! oI ary la.; of h.f r.. .f .s.fo-z hp-
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-21

The thermometer marked l9 de- grees below zero one day last week at Flagstaff.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-21

Mrs. Mcfarland has taken charge of the Gilbert House at Phenix and will run the same in future.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-21
From Thursday's Daily.

Scott White has gone 10 Nogales on U. $. Marshall business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-21

!, c'..h ~-as hr0usht 70 me with ch-oaic eczema H.t i.: d.i.yJ s9.CuId tT'al.tiel; nom many --pul d4r.gss. AS a regular NJ. D should have -gatlucd similar trrati,u' bgs n g..' it iseiess. 50 P-; It Ca tv7IC-rt> r7r rIi.t :s vel
 <. l. 'i lsNai, II. b., boon, Ia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-21

The examination of Seilor Salcido will take place on Saturday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-21
WORST FORM ECZEMA Months. Cured in Two Months
 by Cut.;ur2 E';SCdies.
by Cut; Grn H';:ic dies.

Ttislst to eorr-'. r'.' c':s' o' wine had Eczema rf.. .t'. b.. 'te..-'' .I4ti tHs le>t inedi- r,l -.ii t.., {. 4.4 ,s ,.ya,.I ht.e. The little YuIet,s M..4 ... - al. : IJf '' lra-t eight
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-21

Choice brands of butter and cbee,e at Hoefer's the pioneer grocer, on Ere. mont and Fifth streets.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-21

r~'rhcS tfc ' 'i.e with mn -h interest. nld cOu.a uub, tV ' We'd dOnei" ILe ea-v W;.a known faf i-t ..,'. end eve. yUOdy N1- much surprised. But e. ."ss 70 Cyri rgA RENEBIEs. Cuut there bs srN ia.-y Cl earth that would cause tler to re- il,-I- rl- iv would he when the little innocent one .uIl N. -.ch A :Jfaedy at htni. .~ce portrat. s-leH.tp) J. A. NICDLES, Bunker Hlil, Ind.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-21

A Phenix paper announces that Judge Barnes will move to that city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-21

Sold evc-y7.Nerc. P.iea. C 7IcrR,, Soc: Soar, >Ic.. EE>plyaNT Si.p'. r- 7;,-.4 ls the POTTER bEgg ANc CHEHf,AL C.EI RATION. Boston.
 es- Send for " How 90 '1e Skin p3-eases," 64 pages, 90 II.l-s~a:.-..s, asI : , tesiiia5 5aials
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-01-21
CufiCBEa E?GEO;fant

The nvw Blood and Skin PG-if,r Internally and IUr.Crst, h. g-..: -.:G tIH.. ELl CyEiCURA Soar, tho cxq,--ie Slin Graa..ie-, externally, in
 sisltly relieve -ua sI.,di.y cJI.c lrrl Sease and humor ot the .ain, a!p, aud t.0.a, with loss o. s1ir, from infancy 90 .sc, !gu upes tC scrofula.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-04-25

The Register and The Laurens Her
aid talk about a plot and an understand
ing among all the ants to do some
terrible thing in connection with the
darlington trouble. They seem to
think that all the ants knew Rodgers
and Floyd were going to have a per-
sonal difficulty at the depot at Darling
ton. and that McLendou was going to
FIRE on a citizen and start a difficulty.
That sort of ..rot" ought to be sup
pressed. It can do no earthly good
and has no foundation 10 fact. And
ne believe these papers know it. 1t
Gov. Tillman wants to do his State a
service and keep down %incend'ary
utterances be ought at once to put a
special guard over the editorial gush of
this kind.-Newberry News and Her.
aid.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-04-25

1t happened in Suuday-scbool. The
subject under discussion was Solomon
and bis wisdom. A little girl was
asked to tell the story of Solomon and
the women who disputed the posses
sion of a child. She timidly rose up
and answered: Solomon was a very wise
man. One day two women wentto bin
q~arrelfing about a baby, One woman
said. This is my child and the other
woman said, No, this is my child
But Solomon spoke up and said: mo,
no, ladies' do not quarrel. Give me
nv sword aud I will make t~sns of him,
SO each of you can have one? liar
per's Magazine.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-04-25
4--EQ.-U-AL=12.

lie. Four Weeks By our method Of teaching
bookkeeping is equal to Twelve Weeks by
the old style. Positions Guaranteed, under
certain conditions. Best patronized Business
College in the South. 500 Students in at
tendance the past year. Eleven Teachers.
Nashville is the educational center OF the
South. Cheap Board. No vacation. Enter
any time. Home Study. We have recently
prepared books on Bookkeeping, Shorthand
and Penmanship especially adaptable to
Home Study. Nothing like them ever issued
before. Sent on 60 days trial. Our Free
illustrated sO-page catalogue will explain all.
Send for it now. Draughon's Practical
Business College and School of Shorthand
and Telegraphy, Nashville, Tenn.
N.B-We pay SIS cash for oil vacancies as
book-keepers, stenographers, ETC., reported TO
us, providing we fill the same.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-04-25
THE AND SOUTHRON. APRIL 25, 1894.

..Bur-rds is INTELLIGENT" Mrs,
Brannigan observed as she encountered
her friend Mrs. O'Flaherty. Eye can
teache'em anything. Me sister has
wan as lives in a clock, an phln It's
tonne to tell th' tonne it comes out an,
says cuckoo as nanny tonnes as tn
tonne is"
..Dsbot's wonderful !" said Mrs.
1T is indade," said Mrs. Branni-
gao. can tn wonderful part ov
it all it's only a wooden bur-rd at
dthot !!"--Harper's Magazine.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-04-25
REMOVAL.

T EVANS BARBER SHOP has been
i removed 10 the room over Mr.. B. J.
Barrett's store, in his new building on Main
Street. Thanking my friends for past favors
l solicit their continued patronage in my
new stand, where l am better prepared to
T We them with satisfaction to them, as we'll
myself. Respectfully.
JOSEPH LEVAN.
Dec. Cd.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-04-25

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gavethem Castoris
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-04-25

FOE EITHER SEX. This remedy
being INJECTED directly to the seat Of
those diseases ofth.eG enito-Ufinary o..
CANS, requires; nc change Of diet OF
narseous, mer:uril CT poisonous med
icinest to be tlke1! internally. When
The evening world., 1894-09-25
MURPHY FORGOT HIS HELMET
That Led to His Being Named as
Mrs. Doyle's Correspondent.
The wronged Husband Threw Him
Into the Street and He Fled.

Judge McAdam. Of the Superior Court,
to-day heard the suit Of Edward Doyle
for an absolute divorce from his wife,
Mary Doyle. Policeman Bernard Muir
ply, of the West Twentieth street sta
ton. was named as correspondent.
The Doyles were married June 4, 1890.
They formerly lived at Az West Thirty
first street. Doyle alleges that on Aug.
% last. he returned to his home unex-
pectedly and found Policeman Murphy
there. He promptly threw the policeman
downstairs and threw his uniform out of
a window to him on the street.
The policeman dressed hurriedly and
left without picking up his helmet.
Doyle did not know the policeman
name. but he took the helmet, which
bore the number "i39, around to the
West Thirtieth street police station, and
was informed that mo. 439' did not
belong to that station.
Subsequently. Doyle alleges, he ascer-
tained that No 439" was attached to
the West Twentieth street station, and
that his name was Bernard Murphy.
Mrs. Doyle made no defense, and
Judge McAdam granted the decree.
The evening world., 1894-09-25
RUNAWAY CAR HORSES.
Panic Among Passengers ON the
Grand and 18th Street Line.

Two big black horses. attached to
crowded car No. II OF the Grand and
West Fourteenth street surface rail-
road, ran away on Spring street at
z o'clock this morning and caused a
panic among the passengers. AS the
car in charge of driver No. % was cross
ing Broadway at Spring street the
horses took fright at cable car and
dashed along Spring street.
The passengers made a wild scramble
for the doors. Some excited individual
shouted: Jump for your lives" and
nearly all the men did jump to the
street, but the women were prevented
from doing so by the conductor. They
were screaming and hysterical.
The driver tried to check the horses
speed, but finding they were beyond
control of the reins, he applied the
brake.
The sudden stop was followed by the
breaking of bolt which held the
whinle-tree to the car. and the horses
plunged on. The driver was pulled over
the dashboard and dragged along the
pavement for dozen yards before he
let 20 the reins.
The horses kept on their furious ca
reer, terrorizing pedestrians. who fed
into convenient stores and doorways az
the beasts plunged along. sometimes on
he sidewalk,
After running through Spring street
lance of seven blocks, they were stopped
by citizens.
Nobody was hurt but the driver, who
received a bruised hand.
The evening world., 1894-09-25
He THINKS He WAS DRUGCED.
Cotton Broker Purvis Found
Drunk on Thirty-ninth Street.
He at First Accused His Companion.
Waiter Francis Hart.

Police Capt Schmittberger, OF the
West Thirtieth street station, Is investi-
eating the robbery story told by George
Purvis, cotton broker. stopping at the
Sinclair House.
Purvis was taken to the station house
last night 30 under the influence OF liquor
that he could scarcely give any &C
count of himself. He was found lying
in an areaway In front OF n highly re-
spectacle house on Thirty-ninth street,
three doors east of Sixth avenue.
In his company was Francis Hart,
lngton. in East Twenty-third street.
To Policeman Maixner. who found
them, Hart said that a woman in the
house had called his attention to Pur-
Wis. who was an entire stranger to him.
Purvis, however, told the policeman that
and chain, diamond pin and $50 In
Harris possession.
This morning Purvis and Hart were
arraigned before Justice Hogan In JEFF
ferson Market Court. Purvis being
with being suspicious person. Purvis
changed front In the court and declared
that Hart was not the man who had
robbed him.
at was another man." he said, "a
stranger, with whom took couple OF
drinks in saloon on Broadway.
There must have been 'knocker-out
drops in the drink. ! don't remember
| anything that happened after / took tn,
| drinks until ! recovered consciousness.
| in the stRtion-house."
Purvis and Hart were both discharged
| The place where Purvis and Hart wer,
found is short block east OF Soubrett,
| Row.
The evening world., 1894-09-25
CYCLONES ARE CAPRICIOUS.
But Mr.. Dunn Doesn't Expect the
Florida Visitor Here.

A cyclone scare without the blow-ln-
the-bottle signature of Farmer Dunn
could hardly be the genuine article.
The farmer said this morning that the
statement that the Florida wind dis
turbance was on its way to this city,
and that the cyclone centre would
reach here sometime this evening, did
not come from him.
"Of course" said Mr.. Dunn, 1.-THE
cyclone which is raging along the South
ern Atlantic coast and in the West
indies, may traved northward, but at
present there are no indications to
justify the statement that 1t will. The
wind bloweth where 1t listeth' and |
cant say which direction the cyclone
will take,
"The wind velocity at Key West, Fla.
last night was sixty miles an hour
This morning the maximum velocity at
the same point was forty-four miles an
Ing fourteen miles an hour at 10 o'clock
this morning."
There was a killing frost over the
lake regions and light frosts in the Ohio
Valley last night. The thermometer
here registered s. degrees at 8 O'Clock
this morning. At Boston II was 81; Chi
cago, IS; Albany, 30; Philadelphia, Sc;
6t, Louis, As. and New Orleans, u. The
coolest place in the United States last
night was Alpena, Mich. with tenn
perature of 49, and the warmest was
shade.
The Indication are for fir and slightly
cooler weather this afternoon and to,
morrow.
The evening world., 1894-09-25
BURIED IN A TRENCH.
Horse and Cart Tumble In Upon
Three Workmen.
All Were Injured, One Of Them
Probably Fatally.
The Excavation Was on the Broad
way Line, on Seventh Avenue.

On the Broadway cable line. in front
of 7s1 Seventh avenue, workmen were
shifting tracks this morning, and had
opened a trench about six feet deep. A
horse and cart, driven by Hugh Burns,
backed into the trench about $50 o'clock,
and, as they fell, injured three men.
one of them so seriously that he may
die.
The injured men are:
William Nc Govern. twenty-five years
old, OF 64s Tenth avenue; ribs fractured.
left shoulder dis.ocated. and interna. In
juries; will probably die.
Martin Kelly, tbirty-one years old,
of 634 Eleventh avenue, shoulder disio-
Gated.
John Coyle. forty, OF 3Ss Tenth avenue,
injured Internally
All the injured men were taken to
Roosevelt Hospital. The driver of the
street, was arrested, and in Yorkvilie
Court was held in $l,VVJ bail to await
the result of McGoverns Injuries.
The cart driven by Burns Is heavy
Construction Company, anu was, used
to carry away the dirt dug from the ex-
Burns had backed his horse and cart
within two feet of the excavat' on ret dy
for a load. Then he stepped as.de to
light his pipe. Something startled the
horse, and Ii moved backward.
As the wheels of the cart r."ted on
the edge OF the embankment the earth
there gave way. the cart went down
with ii, dragging the horse. The rush
Of earth covered the three men who
were digging below.
Burns Jumped 10 the horses head and
caught him by the bride. BY sheer
force he kept the full weight of the
horse and cart from resting on the men
who were buried by the earth. Other
workmen in the vicinity jumped to the
horses head and managed to drag him
out.
Then they went to dig out the men.
It took no short time to take the men
out. McGovern was unconscious when
brought up on the street.
The evening world., 1894-09-25
DINING CHAIRS GIVEN AWAY
This Is One of the Offers Made by
Jordan, Moriarty a Co.

The magnificent display Of carpets,
furniture and other household effects
at the spacious rooms of Jordan,
Moriarty Co., 21 Park Row, is
enough to make an old bachelor wish
he had home in which to spend the
BALANCE of his life among just such
beautiful fittings.
Young married people and young peo-
pie contemplating marriage, old couples
and couples that are boarding are all
invited to view the stock kept by this
hrm. and they can accept the invita-
ton with profit to themselves. Every
thing needed to Mt out a model home
can be had at moderate prices.
Among the pioneers in the time-pay-
ment business, Jordan, Moriarty & Co.
are prepared to offer special induce
ments in the way OF credit, which they
guarantee to arrange on a basis suit
able to all incomes.
This week they offer six solid oak
cain-seated dlning-room chairs free with
every purchase amounting to $50 or
more They have special line of parlor
suits, ranging In price from S2l upward,
and chamber suits from $S.75 upward,
Not in the thirty-elght years during
which they have been business have
Jordan, Moriarty & Co. been in a posi-
ton to be so liberal In their terms as
they are at present. and the home
loving public Is offered a splendid OBJ
po port nI, to begin housekeeping at bed
The evening world., 1894-09-25
EX-POSTMASTER ARRESTED.
Neil Hepburn of City Island, Ac-
cused of EmbeExling $1,000.

Neil Hepburn, forty-one years OF age,
the ex-Postmaster OF the United States
Post-Ofhce at City Island, New York,
was arrested last night on a charge Of
embezzling 34.7OO of the funds of the
ONCE,
on the complaint of United States
Post-Office Inspector George Beavers.
United States Commissioner Alexander
issued warrant for Hepburns arrest.
which was given to Deputy United
States Marshal Trauheld to serve.
After close search OF the various re-
sorts at City Island. Deputy Trautfield
found Hepburn in a saloon, very drunk
Hepburn made no statements, and was
brought to the city and locked up in
Ludlow Street Jail.
Hepburn's term OF office expired March
l last, and since then he has been drink
ing very heavily. His face Is badly
bruised from fight he had a couple OF
days ago with his brother-in-law. He
was very nervous from drink this morn
ing when taken to the Federal Build
Ing.
The evening world., 1894-09-25
ROBBED ON THE STREET.
Columbus Mccall Says He Was At
tackled by TOughs.

Columbus Mccall, a colored laborer,
returning from his days work, was set
upon at Baxter and Worth streets yes
terday by gang of corner loafers and
beaten and robbed. 1t was about $50
o'clock last evening, and Mccall, who
works on the Old Dominion line pier,
and lives at 90 James street, was on his
way home. At the corner of Baxter and
Worth streets were Il gang of loafers
dancing and whistling
Mccall says he was suddenly struck In
the face and then hit over the head by
a stone hurled by one OF the gang
Then he was attacked by the others and
his pockets rified OF 81. Although the
streets At the time were crowded with
people. the gang escaped.
An hour later Mccall met man on
Baxter Baitt street. whom he pointed out to
street station, as one of his assailants.
The man was arrested and described
himself as James Biggio. an Italian, OF
lis Centre street. BiggIo pleaded not
guilty when arraigned this morning be-
fore Justice Ryan, in Tombs Court, and
was held In s., 900 bail for trial.
The evening world., 1894-09-25
BLEW OPEN The SAFE.
Burglars Rob Pelham Manor POST
Office Of $3.50 in Stamps.
The Safe Was in the Depot and Was
Totally Wrecked.
Robbers Believed to Have Escaped
to New York by Train.

| NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y, Sept 25.--
Burglars visited Pelham Manor early
this morning and robbed the Pos, Office
which was situated in the depot Pei
ham Manor is three miles west OF this
place. and Is situated on the Harlem
River branch of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad.
1t was about 2 o'clock when the resi-
dents were awakened by a terrific explo-
sion. which shook the whole neighbor-
hood. The two watchmen of the place
were about half a mile away In opposite
directions from the scene of the explo-
sion. One OF them was patrolling his
beat and was in front OF the residence Of
Rev. A. F. Penny and the other was
near the home OF Albert C. Roosevelt.
The Waterman near the home Of Rev.
Mr.. Penny ran to the home OF Baggage
master Skinner. and the two went to
the residence OF Postmaster English
They went to the depot, and when
they reached there they found the Post
Office a complete wreck.
The heavy iron safe. in which $3.50
worth OF stamps had been. was a com
plete wreck, and the stamps were miss
Ing. he uOOT 10 tnt OlllCt VI
the railroad was torn from It's hinges
by the force of the explosion. Every
thing In the room was thrown around.
The walls were shattered and the heavy
Iron door of the safe was blown to
pieces.
From Appearances, It looked as II the
combination Of the safe had been hit
with hammer. and then fuse had
been put in the combination.
Besides carrying away the stamps
the burglars took some legal documents
which belonged to Postmaster English
and which were in the safe. The depot
Is frame structure. and 1t Is a wonder
that the building was not wrecked by
the force of the explosion.
The depot was occupied by Postma ster
Engllsn's coal and wood office, NJ. j.
Donlon,s real estate office, the ticket
office of the railroad and the Post-Offce
So far as known neither the coal Office
of Mr.. English, the ticket office nor Mr..
Donlon's office was touched.
This ID the seventh time the Post
ONCE has been robbed. Each time pre-
viously, however. the safe has not been
touched. 1t was the Post Office through
which the mail was delivered for the
New York Athletic Club at Travers
Island and this Is the reason why SO
many stamps were kept there.
The thieves are believed to have es-
capped to New York on freight train.