davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-03


thatcant ot beexcelled elsewhere.
There should be a large attend
ance from all over the State and
especially from our own neigh.
borhood. In addition to Prof.
Reynolds, Prof. Blair, Miss Der
tina Stout and Miss Millie Clark,
all of whom we have mentioned
before, the following teachers
have been secured: Miss Cert.
rude Howard, who has had charge
of the musical department Of
Stanford College, KY, and comes
highly recommended by the
faculty Of that college and by the
Conservatives at Louisville and
Cincinnati. at both of which she
was student, will have charge
of the music; Miss Lille Lowe.
VINO Is q graduate OF the Art de-
partment of Adrian College, and
has been very successful in teach
ing, will have charge OF the art
department. She is so well known
to most of our readers that no
comment need be made on ner
ability. With such teachers and
surroundings there seems no
reason why the school should not
start off prosperously, and we
trust that its success in the fu.
ture may exceed even that of the
past.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-03

Dave Leonard, of Parkers-
burg, is out for the Democratic.
nomination for Congress in the
Fourth district.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-03

In speaking of political matters
concerning West Virginia, the
Democratic Fairmont Inder OBJ
serves thusly: change in the
policy of the Democratic manage
ment must come soon, or the
party will be overwhelmed by a
revolution of Democratic voters. .
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-03

just as we go to press the an
nouncement comes Of the death
of Mr.. Ned stealey whose serious
Hines we mentioned last week.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-03

Great preparations have been
made for the reception of the
students at the reopening of
Broaddus in September. The
yard around the building has
been beautified, a veranda has
been built in front almost the en-.
tire length of the building, and
from top to bottom the woodwork
n1ass all been ranainted and nrarr
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-03

ings W. E. Morris.
5. What induceni
offer to secure create
at S. s? T. S. Gerard
ment. Z. o. II
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-16
A Trick That Wa. Not Vain.

That all is fair in love and war was re- gently exemplified in the case of an up- town young man who had had falling out with his best girl all on account of another fair eharmer. Girl No. heard of the existence of girl No. and immediately became as cool towards the unfortunate young man as one well can do in this kind of weather. The swain in question was most anxious to be restored to the good graces of his best girl, but all his advances met with a frigid reception. For several days he was in despair, thoroughly convinced that there was no balm in Gilead. Finally he hit upon a bril- liant scheme. Inditing letter to girl No. ?, in which he requested her to cease annoying him with her unwel- come attentions, he placed it in an en- velope and carefully addressed it to girl No. l. The next day he sent her a telegram saying that he had made a mistake in placing two letters in their envelopes, and that she had proba ply received letter not intended for her. Would she please return it? The scheme worked like a charm. The foxy epistle was returned with a very gracious note. and now everything is moving along smoothly once more Philadelphia Record.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-16
Fred Hrnry's Fight.

The Prescott Courier publishes ST, columns Cf a most interesting account of fight with Indians in the Blacl canyon in 1861 between q band o hostile Apacbes and several white men, in which all of the latterwere wounded and maimed for life.
 The manuscript giving the account Of the fight was found in an old tin box in Prescott, and publisned with out the knowledge that any of the brave men who stood the Indians of were stil! in the land of the living The story as found was written by one of the party who survived, and the name signed to it was Fred Hen- ". The Courier readers will probably be surprised to hear that Fred Henry is a resident of Bisbee, where he is employed by the Copper Queen Min ing company.
 He has often related to his friends an account Of tha. terrible fight. He is we'll along in the sixties, and well preserved and good for many more years of usefulness.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-16
CENSUS NOTES.

NEW YORK state has 4l2. .i22 families, nearly twice as many as the number of houses.
 TIE total of foreign immigration to this country between 1891 and 1890 was 15.42-, ,657.
 IS this country 1887 per cent. of the populationis is native born, but of foreign percentage.
 IN l79O there were T57. .205 Africans in this country, or 1927 per cent. of the population.
 TIE number of dwellings having only one person each is 3 per cent. of the total number.
 TIE fewest number of foreign voters is found in the south; the greatest in the northwest.
 NEW YORK has the greatest number of inhabited dwellings, s95, ,593; Nevada the least, 1O.O66.
 TESEMESTs and high-class apartmen, houses comprise 42 per cent. of New York dwellings.
 1y some of the western states the number of dwellings increased 5 per cent. in ten years.
 OvEH si per cent. of the population of Philadelphia live in houses having but one family each.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-16
How Not to Talk to Indians.

Thomas H. Davis wanted to hire for the part of the cowboy in the farce comedy of Rush City" one of the real cowboys who was appearing with Buffalo Bill at Ambrose Park. His brother, Charles A. Davis. volunteered to go over to the Wild West and be- gin the negotiations. Davis took a friend along and while on the Wild West grounds callel on the Indians. He has great fondness for the noble red man, having formerly had good deal to do with Indians when he was connected with the Forepaugh show. Davis wished to show his friend his skill as a conversationalist in the Sioux dialect, and he began to talk h. dian to the assembled chiefs. To his ehagrin the chiefs gave no sign of un- derstanding him
 These Indians don't seem to know the Sioux language" charitably sug- gested Davis friend.
 ''Oh, they're not in talkative mood just now" explained Davis.
 Just then one of the chiefs grunted out in very fair English:
 Are you still with Forepaugh, Davis?''
 Mir. Davis has not spoken any Sioux since.-N. Y. Press.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-16
FORT HUACHUCA ITEMS

Frank Hand has returned from visit to ,he new copper camp, Rose mont. He says the prospects loos bright there.
 Eugene Larrieu has been on a pros pecting tour after some extra beef. He visited the ranges of Rice Bros and O'Donnell Bros.
 Uncle Sam's hoys celebrated Thanksgiving in a glorious manner and Delmonico would be psoud of the dinner they had.
 Colonel Yauvslzah has gone east on leave of absence. Lieutenant Auger is post commander in his absence.
 The boys are getting pretty religious here, as we have services almost every sunday, either Catholic or Protestant
 The bran contractor of this place is delivering bran at present to the gov ernment.
 There was a sale Of government horses on the 18th ult. Prices ranged from 8 to $40. Among the buyers were Tom Smith, W. H. Kane, Walter Malby, Tom York, Mrs. Reilly, Ser geau, Porter. James McGinty, and others.
 James Kane is busy at present hauling freight from the siding to this place.
 Brother Donnelly of the Salvation Army camp is iubilant over the num- Der of converts he is making, prin- cipally among neighboring rsnchers.
 Arrivals at the Grand Central: Geo. Hand, Henry Fitch, James Green, Adolph Sutro, Mike Morris, Levi Strauss, Walter Bernsl, Jas. Anthony Cusic, Frank Mann.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-16
Another nold.Cp.

Sheriff Scott White telegraphed from Benson last night that another stage robbery had occurred between Solomenville and Bowie, and for Charley Bradley to meet him at Ben son this morning. The particulars are meager.
 It seems that as the stage was pass ing through the arroya seco known as Big Hollow, a masked man with a six shooter in each hand jumped from be- hind A group of mesquites and ordered the driver to stop, which order was compiled with at once. The robber secured the mail pouches, and then told the driver to go on.
 The stage driver and the passengers say that the robber must have been on foot. as no horse was to be seen about the arroys at the time of the hold-up.
 It is rot known positively how much the bandit got, but the opinion is that he made quite haul.
 It was at the same point that the same stage was robbed by Webb and Felshaw, the two men who were re- gently convicted at Florence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-16
CATTLE BRANDS.

All subscribers to the DAILY PRosPEol,HR ,HR or WEES LY EPITApH who have a cattle brand will have the same run in the EPITAPH without com- pensation There will also be devoted to the cattle inter- est one page of latest news regarding local affairs. Re- member that a years subserip- tion to the EPITApH enti- ties you to a one-inch brand advertisement in the WEEKLY -IPITAPH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-16
Poor Renouf.

The death of Walter Reuouf at Cor gross was the theme for half column article in the Prescott Journal-Miner in which some writer, probably Reppy who was well acquainted with him, detailed his life in southern Arizona. The article wound up with this para graph.
 He was capable business man, a good accountant, and an honorable man ID all his dealings with his fellow men. Let the curtain oi charity cover his faults. The secrets of his heart are buried with him in the grave. His downfall wIll, no doubt, be.as cribed by the world 10 drink. But no one knows what may have been hid den from the world in the inner re- cesses Of his heart. Who knows but what drink may have b, en resorted to by him as a remedy from hidden sorrow. How many, many times would the judgment of the world prove to be harsh, unjust, and unkind in such cases, were the hidden sorrows and mental sufferings of the victims oi them known.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-16

The cansigrs extract factory at Dem ing is now running on full time and using ten tons of roots per day, from which is manufactured two ton of ex- tract. The Headlight says the com- pany has five camps busily engaged gathering the root, and will keep run ning as long as the supply lasts. Next year it will have under cultivation 5000 sores of th roots.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-16

Richard H Coe of Boston has dis covered plan for manufacturing fuel out Of a combination of ssphsltum and peat. In Mexico fuel is very expensive, and successful experiments of Goes fuel having been made before Presi- dent Disz and other dignilaries, sever al Mexican corporations have signed contracts to take large quantities of the new fuel for term Of years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-16

T. c. rse1cy .: Stanton reports that a man named Scott has recently made a very rich strike at the mouth of Fools gulch, between Yarnell and Congress mines. The ledge IS four feet wide and contains some rich ore which will go SGOO per ton. He says it is one of ihe finest surface prospects he has seen for . long time. The owner will commence developing it at once.-Journai Miner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-16

w. R. Hearst, editor of the San Francisco Examiner, passed through Benson yesterday morning Tn his pri- vate car "Buena Ventura" en route e the City of Mexico, accompanied by a party of friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-16

Charles E. Davis, United States h. dian agent st the Colorado rive: sgen- cy, Yuma county, reports that the boarding school at the agency was never in as prosperous condition as at the present time. The school is full and many more pupils will be admit
 ted when additional room Is furnished.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-16

Chun Foh and Wong Wing, two Benson celestials, were sent up today by Justice Ohnesorgen in default of ST fine for smoking opium. They will stay in jail for seven days unless some of their friends in Tombstone come to their rescue.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-16

A. H. Emanuel, railroad commis- sioner, left yesterday for Phoenix to attend a meeting of the commission. He will stop at Tucson for a couple Of days on his way down.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-16

The 2i4 Republicans elected to the Fifty-fourth Congress, having carefully slowed their turkey away behind their vests, will now have time to reflect that Uncle Sam will get part of their salary as an income tax.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-16

Hugh Callahan, the man who was found sick at Turquois, died at the bospitel last night. His funeral will
 probably take place tomorrow or sun day. The deceased had been Tor a long time 6 resident of Tombstone and vicinity, and was possessed of considerable money which he saved.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-16

Harry Partridge. of the him oi Chesney & Partridge of Boston, spent last night in Tombstone. He was a school mate of Frank wolcott His firm deals in surgical instruments.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-16

The rain began to fall in earnest last night after drizzle all day. The wind blew a gale from the southeast The precipitation for the twelve hours ending : @. m. today, amounted to 75- 1O0ths of an inch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-16

The Soldier Holes Cattle company deposited upward Of S6O0 with the county treasurer today, being the amount of county taxes for the year 1894
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-16

The Iowa State Register pithily re- marks that "there IS many man wi o affects to spurn newspapers who would never have become known beyond his
 own doorway had it not been for the papers-and pity it is the newspapers do not leave some men in obscarity
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-16

Expert Little of the Atcbison rail- way has ascertained that the assets of that system are SIS, ,OeO, ,0Oo less than the liabilities.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-16

iuJuiHs. SIX months 0! that time it's sEgciiaR ws--in-ly untoid ihsn! Les-gu tEs G-s Co. the C. T4.J Es EEHEDIE5, ln t-5 ru1iaa The awfu, disease E.d ceased it's v'uz-Hn-r. aui my j-r lag u-fs sa-l rect. and e al. si'- af.1 C t.c dis
 casc had yiH.1el. but l. continued ta- medicine fo. -, -,r.i Efynias .i;cf no trace cou.d ue seen Ui Ii on any pat of h.
 body. The doctors hrr
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-16

Chas. R. Wores left this morning for the south. He viii return to Tombstone in about fortnight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-16
WASIED-Ladit

" WASIED-Ladies and gentleman make from 8 to & per day folding. addressing circulars and corresponding for me al ,heIr homes. Permanent position. For reply <, nd self-adcressed stamped envelope to l. w. KELLER, 'Mishawaka. Ind. author of Hounds and flares
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-16

Colorado leads in gold production in the United States during the past year She is credited with Sl1 ,2I5 ,UO0.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-16

c. $. Fly returned today from Ph9- nix, and will remain until he is sworn in as sheriff next month.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-16

Mrs. A. Bauer handles a'falfa-fai- tened beef from the river, and is fast building up a select trade.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-16

Whenever two populists get to- getner in Iowa it is called state con. ference.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-16

Carloads of ripe oranges are being shipped from --.ix to the eastern markets.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-16

They have discovered a compositol in New York who can read typewrit ing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-16

watched the disea-e win much interest, aEd -Ju.c unls str " Well dOnei" The ease was krown f.f mi wide. and every body was much surprised. Bet q gaks 10 CcTlcCRA REMEDIES. Gould tacre .e anything CT earth that would cause fsther to re Io.lc .t surely would be hen the lit.le 5na eo1d have such a remedy at hand. fSee psriritj- teTewth1 1- A. NICOLES, Banker Hi, IGi.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-16

4 child YVES brought Co mo with chronic eczcrss hat had dcied -p!eudid treatment from nany good dnctoTs. As regular NJ. h., should have confirmed similar trcate:;, but thought 1t us !ess. So put ca CurIcUEAs. The child is vel
 C. l.. GURNEY, M. D., Dcon Ia
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-16
WORST FORM ECZEMA
3aaled Best ,:cdiccl SknI for .,aht Months. Cured in Two Months
 by Cu:icura Remedies.

Is to ev.i.,. ;'-.. -hs = .:..- Id I.-c--- n its worst form. and which tltisd tine beet meds ;ai skill ti.it c0-'d i- cmp.oggd here. The Hite safeTeT Was V 5lr ped ia -E44y iOr at ir,-; e.ch
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-16

Any one who has chiluren will re- joice with L. B. Muliord, of Plaintield x. J. His little boy, five years of age was sick with croup. For two days and nights he tired yarous reme edie- recommended by friends and neighbo.s He says: 'I thought sure would lose him. l had seen Chamberlain Cough Remedies advertised. and thought I would try it ss last hope and am happy 10 say that after two doses he slept until morning. l gave it to him the next day and s cure was affected. I keep this remdey ip the house now and ss soon as any of my children show signs O: cronp l give it to them and that is the last Of it. For sale Tombstone Drug Store. D.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-16
ROCKFELLOW & SERyOs
CHIRlCAHUA CATTLE co.

Tombstone,
 Range Between Chincahna and Drago . mts; Steer range on Bugle and Bonita eresL Graham county.
 Cattle hranc-C C left side and q left hip Horse brand-Va lett hip
 Other brands: Circle W on left side: Circl6 on left side; UP connected, on right siat and hip; H- on right side; Diamond ] on lsf. hi ;; hO bar under, on left side and hip; e OF right side; Sl on left side; l3 on right side
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-16

Tax payers are paying thei- county taxes st the rate of 90 per day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-16

Sold everywhere. Price. Cs-5rrRs, snc.. s0s> >jc.; itESOI.yENT, Si.O0. Prepared ay tac PuTf-. DRUo AND CHEIIcAL CORT DRsTtoS, BOstoT.
 sE- Send for " How to ( .Tc Skin Diseases" es pages, 50 illustrations, and ! testimonials.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-16
Cuticuga EaeoiYent

The nels Blood and skin Further. internally. aES CUTiCrRs, the g.C.t ain Care, sud CUIICUEs Soar, line exquisite Skin Desuiiisr. e1ternally, in
 sfaat.y relieve and speedily sery di-ease and humOr of the skin, scalp, and blood. with ioss of hair from infancy to age from a.nples 10 scroiu!a
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-16

From Fridays DG.,J.
 Next year bicycles will be taxed m Cochiss county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-16

Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder Wsss1s eeis ssiGbsse nls1ai cd paeeemA
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-12-16
E. E. BuRlINCAME'S se2AY DCEIcEA CHEMICAL apOAi uIiIuL DLARoRATORY

will receive prompt and careful attention. ,n,n 6 si,ysY buIIion Refined, 1Lelssd md A, A,
 Aii:s,s, !73s IFS i;s.s-;e s., c,:,s; c:la.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-05-25
In Memoriam.

Death has again entered the home of our
brother and fellow-elder, John l.. Young,
of Poolesville, Md. His youngest daughter
Victoria Hampton, died, after brief illness
with erysipelas, on May 18th, 1894, aged 10
years, months and 81 days.
The Lord saith unto the berieved ones as
of old: 81 love thee, love thee; pass under
the rod"
1t has not been great while since the
Lord took from this home the wife and
mother, "like as q shock of corn cometh in
his season" This time, He laid his hand
upon the little daughter and sister, as ten
der bud just beginning to exhibit the faint
promise of the beautiful rose. The great
Master has taken from the nursery one of
our choicest buds. Victoria Hampton was
one OF the brightest and most generally be-
loved children in the midst OF US. The truth
of which comes to us from the home, the
Sabbath School and the secular school, and
from the large concourse which followed
her remains to Monocacy cemetery. 1t is
said to have been the largest child's funeral
ever seen here.
Vic's was gentle and loving disposition.
Her mind studious and thoughtful far be-
yond her not yet thirteen years. She was
in spirit both childlike and womanly, choos-
ing her companions from those both much
older and younger than herself, and yet with
either easily appearing her natural self.
"Life is a span, fleeting hour;
How soon the vapor flies;
Man is a tender transient flower;
That cen in blooming dies"
"Hope looks beyond the bounds of time,
When what we now deplOre,
Shall rise in full immortal prime,
And bloom to fade no more"
pAsTOH
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-05-25

time of filing such demurrer. also make
oath or affirmation. to be fled in the
case, that such demurrer is not inter-
posed for the purpose of delay.
IS X. The Clerk of said Court shall
have full power and authority TO enter
judgments by default under the rules
of said Court. according to the provi-
sions of section SO f of this Article, In
the absence Of the judge, but shall not
or assess the damages, which shall,
alone, be done by the order, or under
the direction of said Court or one of
the judges thereof
Section Q. And be it enacted, That
this Act shall take effect from the date
of Its pass lge.
Approved, April 6, 1904.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-05-25

Persons who sympathize with the afflicted
will rejoice with D. Il. Carr, OF 1895 Harrison
street, Kansas City. He is an old sufferer
from inflammatory rheumatism, but has not
heretofore been troubled in this climate Last
winter he went up into Wisconsin, and in
consequence has had another attack. ut
came upon me again very acute and severe, !"
he said. "My joints swelled and became in
famed sore to touch or almost to look at.
Upon the urgent request of my mother-in-
law tried Chamberlain Pain Balm to re-
duce the swelling and ease the pain, and TO
my agreeable SURPRISE it did both. have
used three fifty-cent bottles and believe it to
be the finest thing for rheumatism, pains and
swelhngs extant. For sale at d. F. Owens
Drug Store, Rockville, Md.