davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29
Notice. Pres. As.ociation.

A me-nirg is he coy called for the rerritor. ial Press As ,oci4tion. 10 be held 'n Tue on on Saiu day. May sth. Issl for the elec:i n oi officer, and ihe trsnsac,on of such o;ker busi ness as may come b.fJre the assocarIon. A full atlen ance Is required.
 HERBERT BROWN.
 President s. C. BAGG.
 Sec:eta-y.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

No place in Arizona can turn out as fine a looking aggregalion Of chldren as can Tomb>tons. We can we'll feel proud of our public school and its oc- cuUants
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

VIVIAN TED LADIES 10 do writing at home W Pay SIS co to s25 co per we k. send Sl' addressed stamped envelope for r-ply. MAR F :oUs1AINs General Manager. 3l4 .Desrbo n street HlCAGO ILL.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

wASTED-To buy good cabinet specimen- Of velvet malactitr, azu.ite, cuprite, etc. Write to k. W. Goodell. l20l Earle's court, Colorado Spring., Colo.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

Too much credit can ret be be- slowed upon Principal L. H. Kennedy for the condition Oi affairs ;n the school over which he has charge.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

An elegant line of fashionable mil linery has Isl been oprneI at Warne- kros'. Everything select and al east ern prices.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

The Benson ball clubs anxious to have another bout with the Tomb stone boys, and will be accommodated about the middle of May.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

WASTED-A reliable man as city agent to handle the best slot machine novelty ever made. Write for particu- lars. THE ANTHONY O., Cincinnati Ohio,
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

H. s. Thomas, better known as Sleepy Tom" arrived in town tod .! after an absence oI many months III California.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

The brick hotel at Arizola was burned to the grolnd on Thursday last. l. cost S25,0OO and was one oi the principal landmarks of that src- tiOn. IL is doubtful If it will be re- htlilt
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

AGENTS WANTED.-Free prepaid outfit to energetic men. Severn. oi our salesmen have e..rned from S70 to Sl0O q week for years past. r. o. box 31l, New Yorb. 6-22;
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

A Pima Indian shot an1 killed ar |. other member of his tribe a. the re- serva,ion yesterday. The murderer Was captured.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29
Shot Guns. Hunting Coats. Hunting Knives. ChsAp at WoDcoT"s

Try Pride Of Liyermore" Sauterns Port and Sherry Win,-Prize medal At Paris Exposition. For sale at Jos. Hoeder's
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

A land grant claimed by Perrin & Co. in Iayapsi county has been sold for taxes. The supreme court re- cenly decided that grant claimants must pay taxes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

A handsome line Of genslemen's spring Suits and Pants; also gentle mems gaiters at P. B. WARSEKROs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29
Noticr.

All persons are hereby notified ,hA; viii no be r.sp"nsibe for an. cebls contracted Ly m, we. Augus.a ]. stzehl-.
 WM C. ISABELLE. Tombstone. April 2s. Is9i.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

F. x. Wolcott has added a choice line of hardware to hi. stock of grocer ies. He keeps nails, screws, and tool' of general use, all of which he sells at bedrock prices. fl5
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

County Assessor Patton has, with the exception oi one or two person. finished the assessment of the county
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

Cal Cox is sung for divorce from his wife Cslla Cox, in the district court of Graham county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

Agency of the celebrated Improved Whit, Sewing Machines on Install meut plsn and fer rash, st
 P. B. WARSEKRos'
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

Take Simmons Liver Regulator to remove the bile, clear the head and restore digestion. 15
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

The receipts for last nights enter tsinment aggregated SSS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

J. Meyers and J: Sullivan have To- ca,ed the Specie Payment mining claim in the Chiricahua mountains.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

The new artesian well started on the McRae ranch yesterday made Is feet before night.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

Cal: at Warnekros' and see the beautiful line of imported Ssteens- lovely shades. z.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

It was anticipated that the | :. court would adjourn today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

Chnice brands of tutter and cbee e a, HoaAer's the pioneer grocer. on Ere uent and Fifth strssae.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

Squabs for sale at the Can Can res taurant
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

A fine line of Pongees just received a; WarnekrJs'.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29
ONLY $I2O.

A $45o Thoroughbrace Gov, cred Wagon or "Jerky For two or four horses, In first class order. This is snap,
 Appy at the PRosPEcroR efhe:. jI,H
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

The first ins,allment of ollas wer, brought to town by Indians today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

A new lot of Boots and Shoes oi all kinds just received hv Warnekros.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

W. o. Abbott and J NJ. Nj hols are registered at the San Jose.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

Pure Pennsylvania Maple Syrup al Wolcotts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29


 9i the Territory of A:izona in and Tor tn1 county of Coci Isc.
 W. NJ. LIGGETT
 Pla'ntffl MARY A. JIGGETT.
 Defendint Action brough, in the District COur: of the First Judic al District 0; the Territory oi Ari- Sona m and for tie county Of Coci,ise. and the compl int ed m the sad county of Cochise in the off z 'i the clerk oi sud District Court The T-rritory of Arizona sends greeting to Mary A. Liggett. de endant.
 You gre her by required 10 appear in an action brought against yoI by the above naEl-d Dllint fl in the D str ct ourt of the Firs, Judi al Distr.ct of the Territcry Of Arzona. in and for the ouniy of Cochis-. and 10 answer the complaint hleJ the eln within ten days j-xcIu- sye oi tine day Of seivicel after the service you of this summers ,if served wit hin tl county. or If served out of this count but in rns cIstrict within twenty days: otherwise with m thirt, daysi; or Judgn" nt by default will be 'aken aguns, you Iccording 10 the prayer. of ait coE:pa nt.
 The sad action is brouS Sht to obtain a decree .,f divorce from the bonds O. matrinIony exist Tg Detwe, n the plaintif W. Nj iggrtt and the cetrndant May A. Liggett and Tor such TUT her relie' as 10 the couit may S em proper. Gwen under my Land and the seal of the Lis trict Court of the Firs, Judicial District Of th- errtory Of ArIzona In and for the County of Co hse this I4.h day of March in ih- year 4 our Lord one thousand eigEt hundred and nnety four.
 SEAL A. H. EMANUEL. Clerk
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29
Signal Service.

The following is the range of .he thermometer for the twenty four honrs ending 3 o'clock p. m. April gS . Maxim um.. % . Minimun n.................. fl .
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29
LOCAL NOTES,

W. c. Green is stopping at the Pal ace.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29
Su I mons.

In the Distriet Court first jud cia :d strict 9f rhe Territory of .izona in and Tor r.e cCunty of Coci isc. w. NJ. LIGGETT
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

This extraordinary RejuTenator is the most wonderful dis overy of the age. It has been Cndo sed by the leading scientific men of Eu opc
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

knd America
 H u an is
 purely vege-
 table.
 Hudyan stops pIsnatqleness ] onhe discharge S In 70 days. 2 Cr-cS c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-21
either be made an inclosed sewer or some

either be made an inclosed sewer or some
other outlet provided for the sewage.
WHEN SAILORS MAY SLEEP ASHORE.
The ordinance fixing the period when
sailors of vessels in port are required to
sleep ashore was amended so as to make
the period from June l to Sept. /. This
action was taken upon petition of the
Port Society.
The ordinance regulating electric rail-
ways was amended so as TO allow of the
employment of conductors Of IS years and
upward.
The appeals of w. j. Drewry and
Thomas Fogarty from the sentence of the
recorder for assaulting and beating PO-
Gceman Haines were set for q trial at the
next regular meeting of council The
appeal of w A Buttmer from fine of
50 for contempt in the recorders court
was also set for hearing at the next reg
ular meeting.
The action of the mayor in appointing
an additional sanitary inspector was con
tirmed. The city now has five sanitary
inspectors. The addition was made at
the request of the health officer.
The revision of the committees Of cOun-
Gil by the mayor was announced as pre-
viously published in the MORNING News.
The members of the board present at
the meeting were Mayor mcDonough,
Aldermen Mills, Myers, Bohan, O'Brien
Charlton, Baldwin, Remshart, Folliard,
Mcmillan and ScreVen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-21
HAPPY BRIDESAND GROOMS.
June Brings FullfilmentS to Many
Cherished Hopes.

Mr.. Richard Hamilton Taylor WEEDS
Miss Ethel Gibson at Christ Church.
Mr.. H. T. Wilson Miss Katie
o'Neil and Mr.. vinson Miss Rosa
Stegmaier-A Gay Evening With
the Bridal Parties.
Christ church added another to its long
list of beautiful weddings last night,
when Miss Ethel Gibson was led to the
altar by Mr. Richard Hamilton Taylor, of
Washington, D. c..
Within the church was a scene of
beauty. The altar was surrounded with
pretty and graceful palms and ferns of
every variety. On either side were bou-
quets of handsome roses. A large num-
Der Of friends and acquaintance, gathered
TO witness the ceremoney, awaited the
entrance of the wedding party.
t7:30 O'Clock, Miss Coburn began the
LOhengrin wedding march, while the ush-
ers, Messrs. Ralph Thomson, William
O'Byrne and Doughty Osborne, entered
the center aisle. Following the ushers
who stopped before the altar, the grooms-
men, Messrs. Edward Mercer and Muir
ray Baker, passed up and stood within
the chancel railing. The bridesmaids,
Maryland Bagly, of Richmond, Va, en-
tered next and also stood within
the chancel railing. Following
these were Master Willie Pottinger, the
page, carrying white morocco prayer
book, the maid of honor, Miss Carrie
Wiley of Charleston, and the bride with
her father, Capt W. r. Gibson The
groom with his best man Walter F. Glib
son, met the bridal party at the steps
leading to the altar and together passed
within the chancel railing.
During the ceremony were heard the
soft low strains of THE Angels Seren-
ade, " by the organist, Miss Coourn. The
wedding ceremony was performed by
Rev. c. II. Strong of ST. Johns church,
assisted by Rev. G. Monroe Royce, as
sistant rector of Christ church.
Mendelsshon's march was played as
the wedding party left the church. After
the bride and groom came the page, Miss
Wiley and Mr. Gibson, Miss Bagby and
Mr.. Baker, Miss Fan and Mr. Mercer,
and Messrs Osborne, Thomson and
O'Byrne. After the ceremony a reception
was given to the bridal party and rela-
tives of the bride and groom, the house
being very prettily decorated for the oc-
casiOn.
The brides dress was of handsome
duchess satin with point lace and pearls.
Her ornaments We're diamonds, and she
carried a white Morocco prayer book.
The costume of the maid of honor was
white crepe trimmed in chiffon,
and she carried a bouquet of
white roses. The bridesmaids cos
tunes were of white organizes
trimmed in yellow, and each carried yell
low roses. The costume of the page cor
responded with that of the bridesmaids,
consisting of white satin trimmed in yell
low.
Mr.. Taylor is banker and broker in
Washington, where he and Mrs. Taylor
will live. He is a well-known young bust
ness man of many estimable qualities
The bride is the daughter of Capt and
Mrs. w. T. Gibson and is young lady of
many attractive traits. She is a graduate
of Mrs. Baldwin's seminary of Staunton,
Va. MIR. and Mrs. Taylor left last night
for Washington, D. G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-21
BAKING POWDER.
THAT GOOD FARMING MATERIAL
The Soil From the Public Building
Excavation Put on the Streets.

The Soil From the Public Building
Excavation Put on the Streets.
The excavations for the basement of
the new postofice building is going for
ward rapidly. The soil which is being
taken from the lot on which the old
Kollock house stood is being used to grade
a portion of South Broad street from
Abercorn to Habersham street on the
south side Some of the residents of that
portion of the street complained to the
sanitary board, holding that the laying of
fresh earth on the street was unsanitary.
The complaint was considered by the
board at is regular meeting yesterday.
DR.. Drummer stated that he had made
an examination before giving permission
to the contractors to dump the earth in
the streets. The excavation was not be-
ing made from the basement of the old
Guards arsenal, he said, but from the
hoLock lot adjoining. DR.. Drummer said
he found the earth in a clean and sani-
tary condition and he saw no objection to
using it for filling in the streets. Drs.
Harris and Purse, who were present at
the meeting of the board, agreed with
DIR. Drummer in his opinion. DR.. Drummer
said he paid daily visits to the scene of
the excavation in order to prevent the re-
moval of any unsanitary matter, should
such be discovered.
Dr. William Duncan, in front of whose
house the earth is being used to fill in the
street, was seen, by a MORNING News re-
porter. II examined the earth, said DIR.
Duncan. 1T is good, clean earth, and I
see no objection to its use other than that
it is merely adding more soft material
where there is already too much. The
only objection have to it is that it is not
paving material instead of sandn
There is reason" continued Dr.
Duncan, "why the ordinance against up
turning the soil in the summer months
applies only to the streets and not to
private lots, There is no danger in the
upturning of clean earth, but to upturn
the soil in the streets where it has been
soaked with fecal matter and filth of
all kinds for years and ex-
posing it to the action of the
sun tends to produce malaria. There
would be little dan yer in upturning the
soil in the new streets in the southern
part of the city, while it would be very
unwise to upturn the soil in the older
streets for the reasons have stated. The
danger is not so much in upturning the
filthy soil as in exposing it to the action of
the sum-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-21
PEACHES A SCARCE ARTICLE.
Practically No Peach Crop in Georgia
This Year

The peach crop will evidently be very
short this year, and the prices away out
of reach of the ordinary consumer. Ac-
cording to all reports there is practically
no peach crop in Georgia. The late
spring freeze did it's work most effec-
tually.
Several commission men who were seen
yesterday said that all their reports are
to the effect that there are no peaches
worth speaking of this year, and that the
shipments will be the smallest in years.
The commission men will not be surprised
If they receive no peaches at all. Georgia
peaches are usually on the market before
this. There are none to be found on the
fruit stands now, however. A corner
fruit dealer informed a MORNING NEWS
reporter that he was expecting a consign-
ment of peaches from California. Cali
fornia peaches being sold in Georgia at
this time of the year is unusual.
The report of the statistician of thelde-
partment of agriculture at Washington
shows that Georgia hassuffered a greater
loss with her peach crop this year than
any other state, although the crop is short
all over the country. The statistics upon
the condition of the crop compared with
last year are as follows: New Jersey.
1898, 104; 1894 IS. Delaware. 1888, go.
1894, Is. Maryland, 1898, .93; 1894, .21.
Virginia, 1898, So 1894, Is Georgia,
1898, so; 1894, OF. Ohio, 1898, IA: 1894,
.43 Michigan, 1898, .S6; 1894, .76. Cali
fornia, 1893, SO; 1894, .85. The best pros
poets east Of the Rocky Mountains are in
New Jersey and Michigan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-21
THE RIGHT OF SILENCE.
The Supreme Court Holds It to Be Cor
relative With the Right of Free
Speech.

The Supreme Court Holds 1t to Be Corr
relative With the Right of Free
Speech.
The decision Of the supreme court de-
claring unconstitutional the awrequiring
railroads to give discharged employees the
reasons for their discharge, noted in the
Morning News, is interesting from more
than one standpoint. The decision is as
follows:
Wallace V. Georgia. Carolina and Northern
Railway Company. Before Judge Van
Epps. City court of Atlanta.
!. Inc public, whether as MANY OF one,
whether as multitude or q sovereignty, has
no interest TO be protected or promoted by
correspondence between discharged agents or
employees and their late employers, designed,
not for public, but for private information as
TO the reasons for discharges and as to the
import and authorship OF all complaints or
communications which produced or suggested
tneIn. A statute which undertakes to make
IL the duty OF Incorporated railroad express
and telegraph companies to engage in CORE
SpOndence OF this sort with their discharged
agents and employees. and which subjects
them In each case to heavy forfeiture, under
the name OF damages, for failing
or refusing to do so, Is viola
tive OF the general private right of
silence enjoyed in this state by all persons,
natural or artificial from time immemOrial,
and is utterly void and OF no effect Liberty
OF speech and of writing is secured by the
constitution, and incident thereto is the cor
relative liberty of silence no less important
nor less sacred Statements or communica4
lions, oral or written, wanted for private in
formation, cannot be coerced by mere legis-
latlve mandate at the will of one of the
parties against the will of the other. Com
pulsory private discovery. even from corpor-
atlonS, enforced, not by suit or action but by
statutory enactment, is not allowable where
rights are under the guardianship OF due pro-
cess OF law.
?. II follows from the foregoing that the
act OF October p, 1891 entitled An act to
require certain corporations to give to their
OF their removal or discharge, when dis
charged or removed" is unconstitutional
and that an action founded thereon for the
recovery OF 5000 as penalty or arbitrary
damages liked by the statute for non-com-
plance with its mandate, cannot be sup
ported.
Judgment affirmed
The decision has been much discussed
among the attorneys here on account of
the TACT that the case was argued before
Judge A H. MacDonell in the city court,
who decided that the law could not be
held unconstitutional on the ground pre-
sented to him. The point of free silence
being correlative with free speech upon
which the decision is based, was not
made in Judge MacDonells court. The
ground, so far as is known, is an original
one, though it comes clearly within the
constitutional provision with regard to
liberty of speech. The law, it seems.
has been generally regarded as bad one.
and the railroads are no doubt heartily
glad to be rid of it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-21
wILSoN-O'NEILL.
Mr.. Il. t. Wilson Marries Miss Katie
O'Neill.

" ell.
Mr.. H. T. Wilson and Miss Katie
O'Neill were married yesterday afternoon
at 5 80 O'Clock at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. M. A. O'Neill, No. 10
Liberty street. Rev. Father John Nc
Carthy, of the cathedral, of1ciated.
The parlor in which the ceremony was
performed was tastefully decorated and
presented very pretty appearance. The
ceremony was witnessed by a number of
friends. Mr.. c.. V. Heller and Mr.. w. G.
Sutlive acted as ushers. Mr.. George
link was best man and Miss Lizzie
O'Neill, sister of the bride, was the maid
of honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson held a short re-
ception to their friends after the cere-
mony, and left on the night train for At
lanta. They will spend several days in
North Georgia. On their return they
will reside at Pro sident and Lincoln
streets, where they will be at home to
their friends after July /.
Mr.. Wilson is the manager of the Sa-
vannah house of the Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Company, and is well known and
popular young business man. The bride
is a charming young lady who has scores
of friends in Savannah and elsewhere
Their many friends wish them much hap
piness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-21
OFF FOR A CRUIs E.
The Yacht Clubs Annual Outing Be
gins To-day at Noon.


The annual cruise of the Savannah
Yacht Club will start to-day at II
O'Clock, when four or five of the yachts
will leave Thunderbolt for the southern
end of Warsaw island. The yachts will
be away on q cruise of about four days. A
store ship will go down with the fleet to
carry the provisions and cooks, and to
provide sleeping room for those who go
down in naphtha launches.
The meeting of the yacht owners was
held at the ONCE of Hull e. Lathrop yes
terday morning for the purpose of making
preliminary arrangements for the cruise.
1t was determined then that the yachts
to go down to-day at noon will be the
Thelma and Glance of the sailing yachts,
and the Carrie and Flash of the naph-
thas.
The Thelma will be the flagship, and
will be sailed with the Flash, which is
the commodore's naphtha launch. Com
modore Lathrop will have charge of the
cruise, and with him there will also be
aboard the Thelma Messrs. J. B. West,
w. G. Hull, w. F. Blois, w. w. Starr,
George L. Cope and Chas. A. Gibbes.
The naphtha launch Carrie will have
aboard her owner, MIR j. A. G.. Carson,
Messrs. G. w. Dwelle, c. B. Malone, j.
w. Fretwen and Il. T. Moore.
The sailing yacht Glance, in command
of MIR. w. N Beckett, will carry Messrs.
j. r. Saussy, Isaac Beckett, George w.
Beckett and Hal Morena, two recentlgrad-
yates of the University of Georgia, and
George N. Spring. Besides these only
the store ship, the Bischof, will leave the
feet to-day. Tomorrow the Norma and
the Qui Vive, Mr.. l.. T. Turner naphtha,
will join the fleet, and Saturday Mr.. De-
mere will take down the Ocean Queen,
and Mr.. f, G. Wylly the Mona W., which
is one of the prettiest little naphthas in
the harhOr
The fleet will proceed to-day directly
to the south end of Warsaw Island, ana
on Friday viii go to the north end of
Ossabaw and then perhaps to Kilkenny.
The party expects to return to the city
Saturday night but it is altogether likely,
as one of them said yesterday that the
feet will be detained by adverse winds
and tides until Monday morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-21
Two MURpER TRIALS OF.
The Waller Case Still On.

The city court was occupied all day
yesterday with the trial of the case Of j
j. Waller by his father, George Waller.
against the Savannah, Florida and West
ern railway.
The afternoon of the day before was
spent in arguing motion for a nonsuit
which was overruled by the court
yesterday just before the trial was pro-
ceeded with. The evidence was CON
cluded about 4 o'clock The argument
for the defense was opened by MIR. w. s.
Chisholm, who was followed by Mr. w.
l.. Clay. Mr.. w. w. Gordon, Jr., will ar
que the case for the plaintiff this morn
ing, after which the case will go to the
jury.
There is no doubt that the case will be
holly contested to the end. 1t has been
before the supreme court once, and is
now on its third trial The question for
determination resolves itself into
whether the company was negligent in
allowing its employees TO indulge in A
game of ball within the yards, as it is
held, the ball rolling under the train was
an attraction to the hoy, who at once
started toward it.