davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-25

OUR Republican friends oi the Salt River thought that they had the Democratic party in the door when they calltd upon Gov. Hughes and Secretary Bruce tO appear before a mass meeting on a moments notice and explain their connection with the Haywood articles. Had Republican governor and secretary been placed in similar position they would have fallen back on their dignity and Ie- fused, but Democracy looks upon a public officer as being pubic ser want. and good servants always come at their masters bidding. The prompt response of Gov. Hughes and Secre- tary Bruce leaves no doubt ot their strict adherence to the fundament l doctrine of Democracy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-25
CAKE RECEIPTS.

POUND CAKE (measured in cup, and always reliable) Two cups butter, three cups sugar, three cups flour, eight eggs, rind and juice of one lemon.
 CoCoANUT CAKE.-One cup butter. two cups sugar, whites of six eggs, one-half teaspoon soda, one teaspoon cream of tartar, three cups flour, one cup milk, one small cocoanut. rind of lemon.
 SPONGE CAKE.-One pound eggs, one pound sugar. one-half pound flour, rind and juice of one large lemon. Beat thoroughly the yolks and the sugar; then add the whites of eggs, and beat for fifteen minutes-no less; then the lemon and flour. Bake very carefully.
 SILVER CHOCOLATE CAKE.-One-half cup butter, one and one-half cups sugar, whites of four eggs, three fourths cup milk, two and one-half cups flour, one teaspoonful of soda, two of cream of tartar. Bake in three layers. Filling: One-fourth cake chocolate mixed with the whites of two eggs well beaten; confectionery sugar sufficient to stiffen it.
 NoMfoSliioN NahE Ndh Oiu-IdsHIoneu receipt).-Three-fourths pounds but ter, one and one-fourth pounds sugar, one and one-fourth pounds flour. four eggs. one pint sweet milk, a level tea. spoonful of saleratus, two pounds raisins, one-half pound citron, three tablespoonfuls cinnamon. one large tablespoonful of cloves, one of mace mixed in wineglass of wine or bran. dy, one nutmeg. -Iiarper's Bazar
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-25
Deacon wh,te.. Excellent Motto.

Deacon S. V. White, the well-l,nown Wall street man, has suffered several vicissitudes of fortune but has always managed to right himself. settling all claims against him, dollar for dollar. with interest This well-isncvn trait has made Mr. White extremely popular with bankers and brokers, and in speak, ing of it recently an operator re- marked that the integrity of the man is not to be wondered at, seeing that he lives in accordance with al excellent motto" Inquiry revealed the fact that the man did not speak i.l-advisodly. MT White has Q motto, aa'. a yery good one it is It is Giar;Gye.i il his private office and read as follows: T expect to pass through lhia life but once. If there is any Kindness to show or any good t.s;-~ ] can do to my fellow bejn-s lrs ''r do it now. Lct me not defer nc- Eosiee: it. vial pass this way but once" N. Y. Herald.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-25
THE DAYS FUN.

ER-"Ah, madam. you sing from your heart" Prima Donna-"Yes; I've always been complimented or my chest tones. Puck.
 JAcK-"What did that horse cost you?" Tom-"It cost me all the re- spect I ever entertained for the man I bought it from. lid Bits.
 "DABBLEs is passionately fond of art" remarked the young man. Yes, $ she replied. and not fond enough to stop trying to make pictures. Wash ington Star.
 ToMAHE-"Papa. when people sell things by the pound. do they ever weigh the scales?" Paps--'Certainly not, my boy" Tommie-''rhen how do they weigh fish?"-Harper's Young People.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-25
Consumption Cured

An old physician. retired from prac
 tice, having had placed in his hands thIue East India missionary the form uIa of simple vegetable remedy fo: by SD eedy and permanent cure of COa- sumption, Bronchitis. Catarrh, Asth- ma and all Throa, and Lung Affections
 and a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com
 plaints. after having tested it's wonder fui curative powers i0 thousands of cases, has felt il his "uty to make il known to his suffering fellows. Actu- sted by thIs LlGtIye and desire to re~ Iieve human suffering. will send free of charge. to all who desire F. tlis re. ceipe, in German. French or English
 with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp naming this paper. W. A
 Moves, S20 Powers Block, Roches;e
 N. Y l. IS, 1 t~r
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-25
DEFECTS IN RUNNING GEAR.
Faults Pointed Out amt Prophecy of Bet
 ter Things to Come.

ter Things to Come.
 The running gear of cars as now constructed is only adapted for use on straight tracks But, as there must be curves on roads, the trucks are simply forced around them. IL is said that it,requires one-third more motive power to carry a train around an ordi- nary curve than on a straight track. This is due to the strain to which the wheels are subjected. In making curve the outside track is longer than the inside one. Now, with wheel on each track and fastened immovably to an axle, both wheels must make the same number of revolutions In round- ing the curve how is the inside wheel, which has a much shorter distance to travel, 10 mal-e an equal number of revolutions with the outside wheel? It is done in this way: The inside wheel slips upon the inner or shorter rail. while the outside one covers the longer distance. At the same time the inoli- nation of the track required in making curves throws most of the load upon the wheel that is slipping, causing a great strain upon both wheel and axle. IL has been computed that this strain is equal to double that of the rolling pressure on straight track To meet this the axle is made much thicker be- tween the wheels than at the journals, where all the weight of the car and load is carried. Though it has been long coming, l think the day will finally come when these defects in car trucks will be overcome. e.-Pittsburgh Disnafch
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-25
FOREIGN POLICE STATISTICS

IS the Hong Kong prison 115 cases of prisoners fighting with each other oc- cured during 1890.
 ST. PETERsBURG's population is 1,O00,- 900. There are 2,l65 police, who in 1890 made 76,OO2 arrests.
 IS Glasgow last year 577 persons were arrested and fined for failing to sweep their steps or pavements.
 THE City of Mexico has 45l.OOO peo- pie and 2.302 police. The arrests last year were g, ,223, over one-h half for in tox:cation.
 PAR:s has 2.344,OOO population and 7.l5I police. Total arrests in 1890. g6, sI2, of which 25,s22 were for drunken ness
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-25
Mining Application
 No. 623. Mineral Snrvey lnhn-Cnnr.r PllIl.nr 1 ns-
U. s. LAND OFFICE. Tuosox, ARIZONA,
No. 623.

January s7, 1884. "a oTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THsT1HE COP ~ pe- Queen Cons dat-d Mining Co, by Ben Will ann, sgen', whose port1t:ce aGd ess is Bishoc, C,ch'-e oounty, Ar zcna, has maze ap- pl eaton fir laeni for h Euudred and fifty C5D inear i,t 'f iLr teItcr E ion v,in lode, or mil CT deposit lcaii' iold, silver. copper, lead ana o'her minerals, ~.th surface srouad five hundred d thirty five [s3sl feet in width: situate in Warren Mining District, Cocbise County Arizona, and desoribed in the official plat and fieid notes oa fife in this ofie, follows viz:
 B'girning Gt initial m numont No l, from which '. s. L. Y. No be,rs sD' 27 E 2s4s 30 feet stance; theuce g E .6S.5 feet 10 post in monu eut oi stone, ant marked 2-l0GO C. B, lode; tn nee SO 45 F, 4s.GO feet to eoruer No 8 post in m und of stones m rkei 3-lOGO C B, Lode; thence N 25 Sol. .sI feet 10 corner No a post in m und Of s'on.s nd marked 4-iCCo C. B. Lode; th, nee Go 70 W i5i fee to corner No. post in mound of sto es marked 5--lOGO C. E. Lode thence e 4s W 53 feet to corner No. c, then,e $ 25 N 39J feet to GOT CT 10 and place of tesin nj z. Magnetic variation IT 70 Fast, containing 3.735 CT
 The location of tais mine is recorded in the Re cord rs office of Cochise county, page - Adjoining aimaur, are surprise lode, Hayes Lode, Nor l St r ode woodcLopper ISde, Ama- 4yn Lode ,ud B.o,her J nA,han Loa> - Al persons hod'ug aCy-fse oIAil.s thereto are -,quired to present the same before thls office within -!zr dave from the first d.. of publics, ,ou hereof tbey VII be barred by virtue of th c l provisions oi the statute.
 l FRANK W. WALLS, Register BES WILLIAMS. Attoruev for claimant.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-25
q Pound of Fact

is worm oceans of thtarie-. More rn- fanis are successfully raised on the Eagle brand Condensed Milk than upon any other food. They are liable to less sickness than others. The Eagle Brand is therefore the best in- fant food
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-25

LEI 70 @s .asse-4.4y Tor him as for strangers.
 L1. hin co16de ia his wife-their iE. 'rcs t5 are equal.
 Lsr her not fret because Mrs. Neigh Dor he rich dress.
 LSr her home mean love and rest not et-.lc and noise.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-25

TIE laws of most of our states ap- pear to show that the responsibility for the marriage contracts rests on the parties the sn@clvcs.
 MARRIAGE is a contract. but differs from a! otAcr5 ia that il is the only contract minors can Tncl.c which in g court of law will be held good.
 ESTERpE: TIBTR!rs made an edic:
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-25

Pimples, b.otcbes, sores and their cause removed by Simmons Liver Regulator. IS
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-25

Well, what are you going to dc about it? You've got no money"
 THEIR KSowLEDGE.-Mr Keper-''Tve known that fellow time out of mind" Mir. Lender-''I've known him money out of pocket"
 A BAD iIABIT.-Kittie-''I heard to- day you married your husband to re- form him" Sarah-"I did" Kittie- Why, didn't know he had any bad habits" Sarah-''IIe had one; he was a bachelor
 HE HAD His REAsoSs.-Higgins- My daughter is the best pianist in town Wiggins-"Does she practice much?' IliGGins-''Six or eight hours a day" Wiggins-'ThanI<y you. I Twas about to rent that house next to yours. % Detroit Free Press.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-25
WORST F0RA ECZEMA
.Ianlcd E,s+ Siciical skill Tor i.isht .; pm{'ss. Cured iG II.O Months
 py CUtirE:a Remedies.

Thisirto ~--ri,c that a ch.li ct mine had Eczema 2 i-- w.r-t ia-... ..l vl I ua.i,d tle best medi- al ali. tl ..9... ....'.s.t. 3 ht.e. The httie udere= H-- vl-i ...i iu !, for at le'st eight
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-25

rsllaEs SIX months of tl... t,Hs i:s suffering yl-5im ..y HG'o'i, then I l.-.t iLc g-- oi the Gu. TItJEA ltrE1UIEs, in [. o m6u'hs tEa awful q St-~-- ii ceased it's .ue rar-. aul E. 7 Lzr- j..- Ha'l ie.i, md Q a.l al t4.at.t tas dis. ere a.' '. 'ca but ! e -.-.' I'd ;a- medicine
 q. fer nstst.s.. iN-s--g If 4t e. -v o- IF t.' Gt.. .....-- her
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-25
For Sale Cheap.

1 Hoe 6 revolution, power ' col. press and complete newspaper plant.
 Franklin-Gordon large size quarter-medium job press and complete job office.
 ne Washington land press and complete newspa- per outfit.
 All of the above for 25 cents on the dollar. This ma terial is stored in Tombstone, and has been used but little. Propositions to pay part cash will be considered. For fur ther particulars address
 s. c. BAGG,
 Tombstone, Ariz.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-25

Bland still labors to get quorum on his seigniorsgs bill but without effact.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-25

Arf,G cannot breathe with it's mouth open. Its trCathir2 apparatus is SO arranged that when its month is open its rostr;ls arc clogcd. To sEfsocatc a frog t is necessary only to prop it's jaws SO that they cannot shut.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-25
REMARKABLE WOMEN.

Miss BRADDoS is said to have made one hundred thousand pounds by writ ing fiction.
 Mss ANNIE MOorEs, of Mount Pleas ant. Tex, is the only female president of a national bank.
 CHICAGO boasts of a genuine lady barber shop" with six chairs. each at tended by woman. It is popular place, and there is much talk of delft fingers and exemplary tidiness.
 MIs. HETTY GREEN, the sharp Wall street fiEancier, goes about habitually in an attire that could be matched anywhere for twenty dollars. She is shy and looks queer, but is described by her landladv as a star hos-r'ar
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-25

v.-t t-iai the diss..-e with ml-f Interest. t cHCA '- - ,s .,l d gac''' II- ,.-s s,. .i f-iI
 ini sy5s... af every .oy wa. rlulh -grpustd. BuL thanks 70 C--.;.rEA EETEp.Es. t.rd tle"e bs aaFt...s on CRr-i that would caG=a 2. '"'- io re- F. -:t -r ly EoIiG h- when t1s tt.- -.ft las >oH'3 haze fsh remedy at !rud- .~'H. il'tts-i- .s.e.,.-aJ .. -l. <D.-S, E-:.-,r .l., l-I-
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-25
FRUIT BUDS.

WHAT better remedy for plum rot is there than thorough thinning?
 ORCHARD. bees, poultry, sheep-all these go well together.
 FoR a canning plum, give us the Ogon, a yellow Japanese sort.
 PRAYER for fine fruit will be most effective if backed with the sprayer
 THE annual crop of wild hazel nuts in the United States is said to amount to two million bushels. If we cannot succeed in acclimatine the English fil- berts, why not make efforts toward the improvement of the wild hazel?
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-25

Take Simmons Liver Regulator to remove the bile, clear the head and restore digestion. Is
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-02-25

'..- . d.t-i q ,a.i t--.'u.cat uu.1 m1ny T.. .r'.r-. x, r.-"'ar H. F., sls..l aays ri.... d -.,rl-r 's. 'l.:' ':i ' Ignt ;: .-rless. so sLtIt tOu tt.,..-f.S. In- .'i..l b Nel.
 C. 2. CHENEY. fl. b. LoJc, Ia.
 Cu&iCUgl E1 cC'FGnE The l-.y Blood ani skin Iar--- i''orariiy. and CrIi-ta,, ihr Ersst ~rlI Cs.., s.hd trIi,U UEh Soar, th, osjg.-rs sAil B-1-. ..ar eN;eruIily in siontly relieve and snc,di!y cure s:rry disease and tumor of the skin. sr.ip, ard ".crI. wi'h loss O: La.r liOln i.fals Co age, itc. Flp-s tC scsoiula. Sli everywho-". Psce, C-TICURt, 5nc.. SoAP, klr.; EE~oLyLNl. -'u'. IF -aEsi ay the POTTER DRUG AsE CHag -:- CDaI RATION, Boston.
 rS- Send for How tp -e Si.jn Diseases" sS pages, 5y illustrations, aEi Testimonials.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-04

ELIZABETH, Pa, April Aiming af-
fairs have again reached a critical stage
in the Monongahela valley. The inevita-
BILE is either lockout or a reduction For
several months most of the miners in the
second and third pools have been working
for 20 cents per bushel, while the fourth
pool miners, who always work lower, have
been working for IA cents per bushel
For some time there has been a demand
upon the part of a number Of the lower
pool operators for reduction, but a few
of the operators who have contracts have
been unwilling to demand a reduction un-
til they had coal enough to meet their i'm
mediate wants. These operators are now
supplied with coal, and are preparing to
make a demand for a two cent rate. The
miners of the Walton company have al
ready been asked to accept a two cent
rate. 1t seems likely the reduction will be
accepted If it is not accepted the alter
native is a shutdown in the lower pools
From all indications the miners recognize
the hopelessness of a strike when the oper-
ators have purposely prepared themselves
to insist on their demands
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-04
snread Of the strike Fenrsd.

CLEARFIELD, Pa, April THE first
consequences Of the upheaval in the Con-
nellsville coke region are developing here
with startling force and rapidity. The
operators in the Clearfeld region, while
differing much as to causes, are agreed as
TO the almost inevitable effect, which will
be big and bitter contest between EN-
ployers and employed Nothing short of
miracles in the way of Cancellation can
now prevent it, and it is altogether proba-
BILE that in the event of actual collisions
between the opposing forces in the coke
region the excitement will involve this
field in the struggle Houtzdale miners
went out last Saturday, as reported at the
time; Phillipsburg and Osceola went out
on parley yesterday, and today the
Phillipsburg works are idle permanently
for all present purposes. The cause of the
revolt of the miners here is substantially
the same as in the coke region, The pros
pect is that the region will see stormy
times before the end of the week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-04
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Three children Of J L. Price were
burned to death in the destruction of their
home at Kentville, Ind
The city election at Parkersburg, w.
Va, resulted in the election of five Repub,
licans and one Democrat for city council
A report that ex-President Caceres has
declared a dictatorship in Paris is disbe-
lieved by the Peruvian minister in Wash.
ington.
The Portuguese government will not
permit Da Cana to land except on Portu.
guese soil. He must not return to take up
arms against Brazil
These presidential postmasters have
just been named. In Harry
Marietta, Connellsville James S. Craw-
ford Duquesne; John j Mcdonald, Kings
ton; John 7 killeen, Luzerne James w.
Bennett, East Brady; George e. Donehoe
Dushore; Emmett w Gibson, Oxford: J.
Evans Wright Parkersburg New Jer-
sey-Calvin d Vancleave. Iryington; Ho-
sea e DauEhty, Haddonfeld; f. A. Rice,
Pennington. ENew York-James A. Lodge
Montgomery; Perciyal b. Salisbury, The
Tega
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-04

BUFFALO, April 4.-There was clash
between union and non-union grain scoop
ers yesterday, as the outcome of an at
tempt to unload the America with non
union men at less than union rates. Charles
Flynn led ont a gang of siNty-fve scoop.
ers, mostly Italians under guard Of ser.
geant aud six policeman. The officers
cleared the dock and the deck of the vessel
OF union shovelers, whercupon Flynn led
his Eaug on board No sooner were they
on deck, however, than every man leaprd
of into the crowd OF Union men. leaving
Flynn standing alone upoptheypssc The
union men gave wild yell of triumph at
this de~yr,,u Of Che Italians % their
ranks. FlyHI attempted 60 make a speech.
but was hit with brick square iu the
mouth
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-04
A VETERANS VERDICT.
The War is Over. A Weli-known Sol.
der, Correspondent and Journal
ist Makes a Disclosure.

Indiana contributed her thousands Of brave
soldiers to the war, and no state bears bet
ter record in that respect than it does. In
literature It is rapidly acquiring an
enviable place. In war and literature
solomon Jewell well known as a writer as
"Sol" has won an honorable position, Dur
ing the late war he was a member of Co. NJ,
Cd. N. Y Cavalry and Of the 18th Indiana In
fantry Volunteers. Regarding an important
circumstance he writes as follows:
several of us old veterans here nre using
Or. Miles Restorative Nervine Heart Cure
and Nerve and Liver pills, all of them giving
splendid satisfaction. In fact we have never
used remedies that compare with them. or
the Pulls we must say they are the best COM
bination Of the qualities required In a prep
aratiOn Of their nature we have ever known.
We have none but words os praise for them.
They are the outgrOwth Of new principle In
medicine, and tone up the system wonder
fully. We say TO all, try these remedies" "
Solomon YeWell, Marion, Ind, Dec. ., 1892
These remedies are sold by all druggists on
q positive guarantee, or sent direct by the
Or. Miles Medical Co., Ellthart, Ind. on re-
cept OF price, 81 per bottle six bottles s., eN-
press prepaid They positively contain neither
pDiates nor dangerous drugs,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-04
Denver,s lInnicLnnl Cnnnict.

DENVER April 4.-The long drawn out
fire and police board controversy seems in
fair way to be finally settled within in a
day or two The supreme court agreed to
take original jurisdiction if quo warranto
proceedings were brought before it by the
attorney general The attorneys reached
an agreement, and Attorney General
Engley assisted by District Attorney Stoll,
proceeded to prepare papers for the quo
warranto proceedings. The supreme court
agreed to give a decision with all possible
haste.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-04
POINTS tOR POLLARD.
The Plaintiffs Lawyers Force in
Another Witness.
WROTE LETTERS FOR DEFENDANT.
They Were Addressed "My Dear Sister
Louise"-shs Also Addressed for Him
Package Of Envelopes TO Miss Pollard.


WASHINGTON, April A. There was
variation of the order of testimony iu the
Pollard -Breckiuridge trial yesterday to
permit the introduction of evidence that
Colonel Breckinridge had carried on
typewritten rrespondence with Madeline
Pollard from the house Of representatives
in 1856. The demand from the plaintiffs
lawyers TO be permitted to follow this
course brought a delicate question of law
before the judge. 1t was conceded that
documents might he brought into a case
and witness questioned upon it in cross
examination from which to lay the basis
for contradiction, but whether the exist
ence of a missing document could be as
serted and the defendant asked whether
he wrote it was another question a ques-
tion which Judge Bradley decided in the
affirmative after listening to arguments
and consulting authorities He held,
however that the witnesses could not be
asked to give their recollection of the con
tents Of the letters.
Accordingly Mrs. Louise Lowell, who
conducted business in typewriting and
steuography at the Capitol in the year
1SS6,and had been discovered by the plain
tiff last Sunday, stated that she had copied
the mysterious letters upon typewriter
| for the colonel The first was addressed
| my Dear Sister Louise She had also
addressed for him package of envelopes
to Miss Pollard, 76 North Upper street,
| Lexington, KY" having made an entry
of the address in note book which she
| produced but which did not entirely sub
stantiate her statement because itseemed
| to have been used in 1887 and 1883. Miss
T,1s.. / l.
once more to testify that she had received
the letters in question. During her brief
appearance the lawyers had their hands
! full endeavoring to make her confue her
! self to answering the questions directed to
her, for in her untrammeled utterances
when on the stand before she scored some
of the most telling points for her side.
Thereafter the program was a contin-
| uance of the fencing between the congress-
man from Kentucky and the ex-congress-
man from Indiana. Both Colonel Breck-
inridge and ex-Judge Wilson are lawyers
of brilliant parts, and no exhibition of it's
! kind approaching the thrust and parry of
the two when pitted as examiner and wit
ness has been heard for years 1t was en-
! joyed by an audience worthy of its merits,
| for besides the usual varying corps of CON
| gressional attendance and lawyers, there
| was a well known Methodist clergyman
! in the audience and a retired judge of the
| di district court luXuriated in a seat beside
| Judge Bradley.
Colonel Breckinridge made iron clad de
malls Of the testimony of Mrs Lowell be-
/ side coutradicting Miss Pollard at many
points Judge Wilson was disposed to
/ drop into a vein of sarcasm at times speak
Z ing of the defendant ms ga f8thprly look
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-04
Tho CAM Murder Case.

WOODBURY., n. j., April 4.-The Glou-
cester county courts convened yesterday.
Supreme Court Justice Garrison, in view
Of the decision Of the coroner's jury in the
Ganz case, that death was by violence,
ordered the grand jury TO reassemble on
April l6 to hear the testimony. Pending
confirmation by the senate Of the appoint
ment of Prosecutor Perry, he was APP
pointed by the court to act 10 that ca
pacity
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-04

WARREN, Pa, April 4 A gang Of
tramps engaged in a fight near here and
one, named Sullivan, supposed to be from
Titusville, Pa, was killed Seven tramps
were arrested and will be held for the
murder. While making the arrest Officer
Seafert was seriously wounded by one Of
the tramps.