davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-03-23
cAsH,s STORY of CIEARY,s MURDER.
The Shooting Uaiat.ati0a ,I-His Case n th /,
Hasds OF the JAY.

H"nds OF the JAY.
WHITE PLAINS n. Y. March 22-Judgs
Dykman's court was packed to the doors
when the trial OF ex-Chist OF Police Patrick
Cash Of WilliAmsbridge for the killing Of James
CleAry was continued to-day. as Il was known
that Cash would testify.
Cash said that at IL o'clock on the night Of
the murder he went to the Jerome Hotel to
Get . drink. There Cleary vituperAted him
for arresting his father When thsv went out
side. Cash says Cleary and his friends jumped
upon him.
He drew his revolver to give an alarm for helm.
As he was about to shoot In the air some
one pulled his arm down. This resulted In
the balls entering Cleary's head and killing
him. Cash added that he did not know that
Cleary was shot at that time. Cash denied
having told ex,Coroner Drew that he was glad
he had killed Cleary.
Arthur Z. Macy ihe President oi Williams;
bridge village; Cash's sister CathArine, and
AoteE.
AIT o'clock this evening Justice Dykman
charged the jury. The Jury thon retired.
The sun., 1894-03-23
A.L,se The Prs.IaeB, Tor = Veto.

LAWRENCE. Mass. March %. A special meet
ing of the Board OF Trade last evening adopted
resolution appealing to the President to veto
the Bland Seigniorage bill and thus preserve
the currency OF the country from the evil
effects of this TEN poriZing conosssion to the
advocates OF unsOund money"
Boston. March 22.-At the annual meeting
OF tha Boston Paper Trade Association last
night 1t WAS voted 70 send the following tels-
gram TO the President:
THE Boston Paper Trade Association in
annual meeting assembled. respectfully urge
kiII "a
The sun., 1894-03-23
rA-.s w,v.. Appear Ar.,... Hin.

WATERFOWL. N Y. March 22-Harry C.
Mack. an auetioneer who has at various times
been engaged In rescue mission work here
and In New York city. has been arrested for
biRamy. He waived preliminary examination
and was placed In jail to await the action OF
the Grand Jury. Three women with whom he
hasllived. two OF whom claim bona fds mar
first wife is a resident oflfome, Ny. Last
December he married Miss Ellen C. Helmsr OF
this city, who has been in his employ as a
next day on learning something OF his past
history. and the other women have come to
The sun., 1894-03-23
Mr. M'LE4S's ADVENTURE.

Ne ThAHEs Two Park PonesmsA Tor PaII-
lag HIn Out OF the River.
The Park Board received letter yesterday
from Charles A. Mclean OF 90 Fact l04th
street Mr.. Mclean wrote to tell the Board Of
a remarkable adventure he had had and to
praise Park Policemen punphy and MAhony
Al about 80 A. n. March 10. while riding in .
Third avenue elevated train and having fallen LSleep
vas aroused by guard aud. there be a dense fog
could not tel whore wAs lntu fell into the river
! tried to reach the shore, but vac unable do 50.
there beihg heavy sea Feeling strength leaving
called for help which responded BY ont
GERS Dunphy and MAhOny who Euecssded In EsttiuE
me 1ahore. ] Woah not have lasted minute longer
MAS completely exhausted. and desire 10 hereby
commend the above named ofierrA
The Board decided to send the letter 10 the
Captain OF the park police and have II read to
the force.
The sun., 1894-03-23

woosTEr, O. March 22.-John Mcsweeney, .
lawyer here. was at the Rev. DR.. Paxton's home
In New York on the evening Of the secret m ar
riaRe Of Congressman Breckenridge to Mra
Wing. He had accompanied his sister. Kate
McSweeney. to the Paxton residence to return
. call On entering the house the first person
he recognized WAS Col Breckinridge. whom he
had met in Wooster when the Colonel lectured
here. Dr. Paxton introduced to the callers a
woman who was present as my cousin from
KENTUCKY" and lauRhingly said they had Just
been having q little meeting In reference to
reunitinR the resbyterien Church North and
South" The woman was evidently Mrs. Wing.
The sun., 1894-03-23

Attorney steinert OF the Health Department.
who was directed by the Board Of Health to
demand an explanation from the Rev. DR.. John
r Paxton Of his failure to record within the
time required by Law the marriage OF Col.
William c. 7. Breckinridge and Mrs Louisa X
q Wing. sent the following notice yesterday 10
DIR. Paxton;
Sta. The Board OF Health has entered complaint
seanst for violation Of section 500 OF the New
York CITY Consolidation act in faiug to report in time
the marriage OF William r. Breck nridRe and Louisa
- wing. tolemni1ed BY you on April ~. ISpa
ANY excuse you have to onsr why proceedings should
not be instituted against You for violating the atore
said law, ~ promptly presented. will be considered By
the Board OF Health.
MIR. steinert said that he expected to receive
an explanation from DR.. Paxton which would
be satisfactory to the Board.
The sun., 1894-03-23
= New York Statesman Tries sais,as IL
Chicago.

CHICAGO March 22-williAm Henry Hart
took morphine while In William Ryan's saloon.
% Pacific avenue. late tonight He is 35
yeArs old. and travels for . New York lace
house.
Hart has been on q spree for several weeks
and Ryan. who ls his friend. said he would tell
nothing Of Harts lie unless the POlion proved
loon IL the loAhng place Of old Hutch"
The sun., 1894-03-23
AdA Grey Bride,

1t Was learned yesterday that Ada Grey. the
actress. was recently married to Charles
TingAy. young man who has been her mana
ger and leading man for several seasons Mr..
TinEay Is much younger than his bride. She
has been connected with the stage for nearly
forty years, and has played the leading
WOman's role In " East Lynne " 5000 times, it
is said. She Was married some twenty years
ago to Charles Watkins, an Albany hotel man
who atIerwGrd became her manager. She was
divorced from Watkins. Mr.. Tlngay Is an
Englishman. He came to this country six
years ago with Henry Irving.
The sun., 1894-03-23
JOHN .. AUBERF MISSING.
Had 81 900 Ia HIs Pocket whss Hs LsI
HOEs % - Areh q.

HAD 81 900 In his Foekst Whea Hs Len
H0Es 90 March q.
The disappearance Of John T. Aubsry from
his home at Sl5 De Kalb avenue was reported
yesterday TO the police authorities in brooklyn
by his brother. LAWYER Albert c. Aubsry. The
missing man left his home on the morninR Of
March 9. taking with him 81 600. with which.
as he explained 70 his wife. he intended 10
negotiAhng for Ia Jersey City. He did not come
back, and so far as can be learned. did not
single trace OF him has been discovered since
his departure from home Mr.. AubeTy ls
height Of stout build AAd daTk complsxIon-
Hs ua5 4 m19 Of good habits. AAd had ~
The sun., 1894-03-23

For sour. stomach and all
Others conditions . resulting
from constipation, go by the
book on Beecham's pills.
Book free. pills aSc. AT drug
stores; or write to b ]. Allen
CoS366 Canaist, ,New York;
The sun., 1894-03-23
Senator CoISul,, I.provIux.

WASHINGTON. March 22.-At 7 O'Clock to-
night there was decided improvement in the
condition Of Senator ColquitL He Was resting
comfortably voice stronger. able to retain
liquid nourlshment. and his pulse WAS reg
nlar. The attending physician said that he
thought the Senator bad good chance to re-
The sun., 1894-03-23

The Receiver A Y Leave 10 surreaaer the
susqueiI ma Canal Lease.

Susqusi ana Canal Lease.
PHILADELPHIA. March 22.-The receivers Of
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad to-day
pstitioned the United States Circuit Court for
authority to surrender the lease Of the sus-
auehsnna Canal Company. which operates the
canal from Columbia Pa. to HAvre de Grace.
Md. The canal company holds securities Of
the Heading Railroad as . guarantee. and its
operations for the last four years are said to
have resulted in an annual loss to the railroad
company OF about S2O.OOO. The receivers
Coal Company IL the canal company. IL being
a part OF the canal system. and then withdraw
the lease Judge Dallas referred the matter to
Special Master Crawford.
The sun., 1894-03-23
NJ. er.., C.n,, A,,sas.

BIRNISoHAN- Ala, March 22 - The COM
mAndsr OF the local camp OF Confederate vet
Grams tO-dAV received this telegram from MrG
Ulysses S Grant. from San Diego. Cal. In
answer to the invitation extended 70 her to be
the guest OF the camp during the Confederate
veterans reunion here next month:
l feel greatly eomplInented by renewal Of invita-
u0a % attsna fsunioR BsnE % far asay. aill OsS
yoa 20 eonEey ny compliments And sineeFs EsgIets
JUllA D GAASE
The sun., 1894-03-23

c0amsRds IlIs @ me ssFiatoEmsd % ao PlsAsA9 "
and sHsetuAny WhAt formerly done In the erudsst
IlAnnsr and daAgresably veil To cleanse the ~ )
tSn an break Up colds hsA4Aehss ana teyera Without
uaDs1sant sftsr saecll ths dllg nQuid LA1A
ave rsls1y. syfsP e Fssa-A4~
The sun., 1894-03-23

March e hazardous month In Shish . spss9lAts -
Ecas sIo,Sis ga sE,. coz. Wsst 1ot6 sI-1ds.
The sun., 1894-03-23

Senator DO.AIasoa DAASsrOasIy an
son is dSnEsrousIy m al hIs hone In BSIlstan'
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-16

THE republican platform adopted al Tucson on Monday contained three very sensible paragraphs, which read as follows
 We are opposed 10 the return of the renegade, Geronimo, to our territory, as is now threatened.
 w. believe in the free an un|imit- ed coinage oi silver in ratio ot lG to l, and demand that onr government take immediate steps 10 this end, without regard to what other nations may do.
 We favor government appropriation oI moneys for the reclamation ot the arid lands Of the west.
 The last favor is in direct opp 'sltion to the stand taken by the Arizona delegation 10 the International Irri- gati9n congress, which favored the ceding Of tIe arid lands to the states and territories.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-16
SAID BY LITTLE ONES.

MAMMA" said little Mabel. with a puzzled air. when you blow out a candle what becomes of the hame?'' Harper's Youn- People.
 CHARLIE-Hhat would you do if the world came to an end? Tommy four years oldj-I'd get on my brother $ safety and put life-preserver around me.-ilarper's Young People.
 JAMES mother was reading a story to him. And 50 Tommy went out to the noor,r she read. What is a moor, Jamic?- asked mamma. A moO-cr, g answered Jamie, thoughtfully. Why, I should s'pose it was Q cow."-YOuth' s Companion.
 MAyis!A was explaining the principle of q lightninE-rod 10 little Herbert. who had not yet passed his fifth birth day. ''Oh, yee, understand, " said he. The lightning after it goes into the ground makes volcanoes, doesn't it?''- Youths Companion.
 \ PASTOR while addressing the pri- mary classes in Sunday school asked the question: What is the difference between the old Testament and the New Testamcnt?" little five-year- old raised her hand, and. in answer to nod from the pastor. said: The old Testament has all the leaves torn out and the New Testament hasn't. - Youths ComnaniOn
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-16

THE book which is 10 make its ap- pearance just before election, written and distributed by the gang of dis appointed conspirators, is tissue of falsehoods from beginning to end. It is a cowardly attack on men whose success in various walks of life have made them objects oi .envy from a class which has no standing in the county. In order to cover up their crooked work these [, flows adopt the old cry of "stoP, thie'," and accuse athels of a crime oi winch they alone nave been guilty Had their hook the merit oi ;iuthfulnes~ it would be circulated at once. Hundreds Of copies are now stored in TOmbst ready 10 be sprung couple of weeks before election. Knowing full well that it can not stand the light Of in vestigatlon, the least accessible points in tine county arc to be flooded with them first, with the expectation that those who read them will not have time to read contradiction oi the lying statements contained therein. The voters are warned against the cowardly attacks contained in this pamphlet. You have but to view the names of the objects of the assaults. They are such men as Judge Sloan NJ. D. Scribner, Col. Wm. Herring. Scott White. A. H Emanuel, W. K. Perkins, Court Commissioner Duncan, [. :. Marshal Meade, Attorney Gener- ersl Hency and others. These are the men whom the rag-tag and bob tail Of Tombstone purpose to kill oil with their slanderous utteraDces. As long as Tombstone harbors such -caEd4l mongers and lawless charac- ters We may look for conventions to oe held n other towns, county seat removal 10 be constantly agitated, and county division to become more popular.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-16

CocHIsE COUNTS sheriff will be candidate for the nomination again before the democratic county cOnven- ticn. That he will get it is certain, and his nomination is equivalent 10 sn electon. MT. White has made record during his term which F draw ing toa close, oi which those who voted for him two years ago may just lv feel proud. lie has done more to break up cattle stealing than any sheriff in our history as a county. He is a tireless officer, and never stops 10 eat or sleep when duty calls him. When his party demanded of him in January 1893 that he continue to act as supervisor before assuming his office as sheriff, he did not falter but placed himself on the altar of duty, and prevented the conspirators, who sought to override the will oi the people, from consummating their high-handed outrage. the failure of which, 1t will be remembered, caused Mr. McA.lister 10 retire from the board. IL was during the trying times subsequent to those days that MT. White as sheriff was called upon 10 exercise his judgment in quelling the riotous acts of a mob which took possession or the court house. A less cool and more headstrong officer would have precipitated conflict, which he avoided in the interest oi the good name O our city, and trust ed to the court to oust the intruders, whicl it did in a summary manner. No man can poInt to jishonorable act of which MT. White has ever been guilty, and the strong efforts which wilt be made this fall to defeat him will be from a desire on tine part oi the defeated conspirators for revenge and .o ge. hin: GU. o! She way where he will not interfere with their desig in case they should partially succeed in fooIing the people into voting for their dummy candidates on Novem- Der 9th. Will they succeed? The voters, who are the judges, should answer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-16

At Parchute, Chlifor mia, a day or two ago. a war broke out between sheep and cattle men. The cattle men drove 2,2OO sheep, belonging to c. B. Brown, into a corral and killed them with guns, knives and clubs. J. F, Miller's herds, about 1000, were driven over the cliff and killed. J.D. Hurlbuts sheep were not Tolested, bu. the butchers posted notice that thess would have been served likewIse but for lack of time. When the sheep men returned not a cattle man was Tn sight. A sheep herder who was shot will recover.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-16

FROM a bushel Of corn dealer gets four gallons of whIskey, which retails for SIG. Ol this the government gets S360, the retailer gets S7, the distiller get. S4, the railroad gets Sl. the farm CT who raised the corn gets 10 cents. IL would appear from this showing. that the only way for the farmer to make bis corn crop pay is 10 make whi-key from his corn and open a saloon in the nearest town.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-16

Chas. F. Hoff, secretary of the con- vention' has made arrangements Tor a reduced fare to the democratic terri torial convention, to be held in Phe nix on the 17th inst, with the South ern Pacific company. The rate will be one fare for the round trip to delegates and the immediate members of their families. Parties will pay full fare to Phoenix, and take a receipt from the agent on blank certificate furnished by the Southern Pacific company through Secretary Hoff. At Phenfx the secretary of the convention will certify that the parties have been in attendance as delegates and thus they can return home free. Parties aloag the Southern Pacific lIne are request ed 10 seud to Secretary Hof for blank certificates ct once.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-16
FOOD FOR FARMERS.
FEED shade to the calf. Eprs ,roruac in coil tfee linn

FEED shade to the calf.
 FoR worms in soil use lime. SELL some clover to the hogs.
 LcTs of buttermakers are simply spelling good raw material
 No CONTINUOUS supply of vegetables is possible without continuous planting.
 PooR stulf-the farmer who can't grow and eat a quart of berries every day.
 YoU can always notice this, the closer the garden is to the house the closer the attention it receives.
 YoU have a sick animal and are not sure what ails it. You would better let it alone rather than dose it with every remedy that is proposed.
 TIE best time to engage in any special branch of business. vegetable and fruit growing and forcing in cludcd. is when your competitors are .-rttin2 aearvd cut of it by low prices.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-16

Jas. A. Duncan has announced himself candidate for the office Of probate judge. MT. Duncan is too well known to need any eulogies al the hands Of the PRosPEcToR. He came within two votes of being nom- mated two years ago. He has beld the office of justice of the peace for two years, and his qualities were recognized by Judge Bethuue, who appointed him his court commissioner here. Mr. Duncan would make a most excellent probate judge.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-16

Interest in the Nerastgui-Romero duel, which was fought nearly a month ago, is kept alive by the revelation of many new facts. More over, eight of Verastgui's kinsmen, who have sworn revenge, are trying to force Romero to meet them suc- cessively win pistols. They say they vii. call him out until one of them puts him out oi the way.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-16

The announcement of J. J. Patton as candidate for county assessor ap- pears elsewhere. MT. Patto.. ha, served the people for two years in the same capacity and has made mo-r conscientious and thorough officer. He has done all of his work himself, and has overlooked nothing thai should be taxed. He is entitled to a renomination, and with this his cleo ton is assured.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-16

The supreme court oi CalifoInia has decided that county assessors are entitled to retain percentage of the poll tax collected by them. The county oi San Luis Obispo -Ied County Assessor Feliz 10 recover percentages ni personal property taxes and s,a' e aud road poll taxes retained by him as compensation for making tine collections. The superior court de cided against him with regard to the state and road tax. The supreme court holds thet Feltz is entitled to retain lj per cent of the poll taxes, which he kept.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-16

The announcement of A. Went worth as a candidate for county re- corder appears in tbis issue. Mir. Wentworth has been in the office two years, and has made an exemplary recorder. The fees Of his office have been small during his term, but will, under the new bill which becomes operative in 1895, make it g, 2,5OO office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-16

The following are the assessments levied by the MaricOpa county demo- cratic committee on its candidates sheriff SI50, district attorney $250, recorder S2J0, treasurer S250, probate judge $50, assessor Sl20, justice of the peace Sl20 each, councilmen Sl0O, assemblymen $l00 each, constables Sl00 each, supervisors S75 each.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-16

Lord BeresIord, who has large cattle interests Tn the northern portion of Chihuahua, will bring over one thous- and head of cattle and ship to eastern markets shortly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-16

A company has been formed to manufacture rops out of the henin- quin plant which grows in abundance in Lower California. Three hundred laborers will be employed and extsn- sivs machinery be used,
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-16

A WELL KNOWN citizen whose lean ings are towards republicanism re- mark ed yesterday that it would not surprise i'm i; every democrat on tha, ticke. wo i'd he el.c'.d this fall.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-16
Authentic news of the Chinese W,

Authentic news of the Chinese war cannot be obtained. The native press is subject to vigorous censorship, and reporters of foreign newspapers are not allowed to approach the seat ol war. Itis almost impossible to trans nit private advices In regard to warlike operations, as the telegraph lines and mail routes are controlled by the government.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-16

There Is rumor afioat that Bucky O'Neill has sold the Big Bug onyx mines for S2j0,000, and that he and his new sack are en route to convert Arizona to the populist faith.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-16

MT. Connors, special agent of the land office, has just returned to Tue son from a trip to the Huachucas, where he has been counting stumps- viewing government, timher lands and denudipg of the same.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-16

Fred Fuss announces himself in the PRosPEcToR this evening as an in depe ndent candidate for the office of chief of police. MT. Fuss has served the city for four years faithfully and well ss councilman from his ward. He io a hardworking, upright citizen, and Is deserving of recognition by the neoDle
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-16

Dr. Holcombe received a number Of gentlemen friends last night at his rooms in Mining Exchange building. They were royalty entertained by the doctor and his friend, MT. Sharpe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-16

Warehouse, who ran the gambling games in the Oriental in early days of Tombstone, will move his quarters from Fl Paso to Chicago, where he will open first class sporting house
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-16

H. w. McKean, the newly appointed secretary of the penitentiary has assumed charge Of his office. Mrs. McKean will join him there in few days. The lady is niece of E. R. Monk, and has q large acquaintance in this county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-16

THE sixth synod oi the Presbyterian church of New Mexico and Arizona Is in session at Santa Fe, and is well at tended. This church is gaining large membership in the two territories.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-16

Gov. HUGHEs has approved the plan for the reform school at Flagstaff an that structure will be erected m short time. The foundation is already in shape for the stone work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-16

The election law passed by tie seventeenth legislature requires a residence of one year in the territory prior to the election, and ten days residence in the county UT precinct.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-16

Pima Indians are getung Phoenix saloon keepers into trouble by dress ing up as Mexicans, and as such buying liquor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-16

REPUBLICANS will have to win fifty two seats to get control oi the house Of representatives next winter. In the election two years age the demo- crats gained eighty members.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-16

Thomas Holland, an indigent sick man. was sent over from Wilcox to- day to the county hospital. He has a serious skin disease.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-16

The game of ball between the Tombstone and Bisbee clubs will be played Sunday morning just as soon as the Bisbee boys arrive, as they de- sire to return home the same day. The game will be very interesting one, as the teams are evenly matched.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-16

IT might be wise plan for the United States government to catch Kid before sending Geronimo back to us. l. will bankrupt tue territory to have to pay rewards for many more ApaChpE
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-16

The republican territorial conyen- ton met yesterday at Tucson. N. O. Murphy was nominated for congress, and A. J. Dosan for councilman al large. Judge kibbey was elected chairman of the territorial central committee, and will direct the cam
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-16

Down in Nogales E. K. Sykes and J. $. Taylor have been nominated for justices ol the peace, and John Roberts and $. F. Broderich for cCnstables on the democratic side.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-16

News from Havti states that Presi dent Hypolite ordered the arrest of ten men whom he believed In- s,igated the plot to assassinate his daughter. They were shot within 24 honrs
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-16

Twenty-Five Indian children who have been attending school at Santa Fe were returned to the Pima reserva- tion a few days ago.