davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-08

town, and the carp, or stage robber
faction, confirmed themselves to their
camp Ike ClantOn, the rustler leader,
sent several messages to Wyatt carp, the
leader OF that faction, daring him 20
come out and show his nose. carp
sent back Invitations TO Clanton 70 come
and visit him. This thing continued
for three days, and SC last the Earps
began 80 set tired, in fact their liquor
was exhausted and they were on the
yerge OF thirst famine. Warren Esrp,
one OF the brothers, heeisd himself
propsrly with two rcvOlverS and shot
gun and walked up town cue evening
about 5 o'clock. He walked into a
saloon, took drink ~ the bar and
walked back 10 the faro department in
the rear. lie hadG'st bCcked the tiger
IL I'VE DAYS and his appetite was whet-
ted. He sas down 10 front Of the dealer,
puled out handful OF SEQ GOLD pieces
and coppered the Q0eea. Jast as he
do 40 q report VAS heard, sod Warren
carp Eel Of his stool dad. 4 bullet
hsd penetrated his brain. When the
report Of bis death reached his friends
they rallied oht Ia force. They were
Yras Sy the ClSntOa FSrtY on ABE street
AID al exchange OF shots took place.
TIE casualties were msAgse-oRlY three
killed AID TWO wounded. TIE Earps
rstreAted and left the town. When
they had zone and there was no hope OF
catching them tas sheriff became eaer-
getic. lie organized posses TO give pur-
srit that subsequently, cost the tsxpay-
srs OF the county $1,000. The Earps
nejpg absent the sympathy, OF course,
was against them. The rustlers then
bad supreme. command OF the tough eie-
mSnt Of Tombstone.
Rhe leader OF the cans, Ike Clanton,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-08

was a handsome fellow, six feet high,
with yellow, curling locks, and COM
plsxiOn, in spite Of the Arizona sun and
regular exposure, that bell would
envy. he was a ready and straight
shooter, He faced death q hundred
times and met it at last. he hated the
carp brothers with all the intensity Of
an unbridled passion and loved their
sister with equal force. Jessie carp
was beautiful girl Of 10 at the time.
Ike Clanton and Jessie carp met at q
dance at Tombstone. 1t was case OF
love st first sight. Jessie's brothers
became furlouswhen they heard 1t, and
Virgil, the oldest Of the family and the
keeper of the family headquarters,
wanted to turn her out OF the house
and disown her. But Wyatt, the brains
of the family, said this would be play
ing into the hands OF the enemy. Clan
ton. He would Immediately marry her
and both would be happy. This woul d
not suit the Earps, and they resolved 10
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-08
TOMBSTONE IN
THB OLD DAYS.
An ARIZONA TOWN TBAT ONCR WAS
WORTHY OF ITS NANE
Cow Thsavn Against Stage BoAbsrs-How the
Earpl Were Driven 0ut Of he Town at The
Point Of the Pistol and The Romance and
Tragedy That Followed Their Expulsion.


TOMBSTONE, ARIz., April 2.-The
glory OF Tombstone has departed and
the Tough Nut, Contention and score
of other mines are no longer fountains
OF wealth as they were dozen years or
90 ago, but the town is SILL an interest
ing one and the tales OF the early days
told by the inhabitants more interesting
still. The Bird Cage opera house,
now fallen on evil days, was the most
popular resort in Tombstone from 1879
70 1882. Billy Hutchinson, a character
IN his way, was its proprietor, and It's
doors swung wide open 365 days In the
year. 1t was the headquarters OF all
she bloods OF Tombstone, and between
eight at night and FIVE in the morning
II was one Of the liveliest institutions
IA the Western country. There was
en- excellent variety troupe always
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-08
BRITONTS
PRIMROSE PREMIER
LORD R0SEsBERRY, WHO HAS SUCuEgDg,
TIE GRAND OLD NAN.
Hes Shrswd and Rrainy scochnan -Hh
Views on Imperial Federation and Kindred
Topics how Hs Regards the Hon. Ri,
Question = Bis Rsssnhlanc, to PslnUsn,.
Els Privas Life.
[Corprq.etl

LONDON, April Now that the fave,
OF uncertainty regarding the retiremen,
OF Gladstone Is ended. and the Young
Primrose peer, Lord Roseberry, is in.
stalled as his successor, Englishmen ara
beginning to breath easier. They are
JUST now congratulating themselves on
the fact that neither Morley nor Hsr.
court were selected, as, In the presen,
condition OF home and foreign affairs,
he choice OF RosAherrv was no sefe,s
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-08
Oninn .Ioinrs.

Why should there be such prsju-
dice against opium joints. when New
York statesmen run gin mills under
sanction OF law? Opium pays its duty.
and the fact that IL Is recognized. Ike
whisksy, as an article OF commerce,
implies that il will be consumed. The
police get The glory By raiding opium
joints. where the people who "hit the
pipe" are as harmless-except 20 them
selves-as sheep. but the gin mill where
all the crimes are encouraged. Is foster
ed By law. for the profit OF the vote
commanding statesman Consistency
might be ; jewel, II We could ind IL
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-08

There are to-day 10 the North and
South thousands Of unmarried women
between the age OF forty and fiity.fys,
whom Major CsIhonn calls "Brevet
Widows" he claims their husbands
were among the 5000 young unmar-
red men who were killed In battle or
died OF disease during the war.
He says these women deserve a pen
sions far more than many women who
are getting one" Some OF the brevet
widows know Of their loss. but, happily.
tie majority are In ignorance OF IL.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-08-15

Hoods Pills cure all liver Ills. eonstipS
tiOn. biliouSness. sick headache. indigestion.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-08-15

on A LOVE LETTER.


Dear heart, when your sweet letter came 10
me
Ny helri was sd snd loaeiy-bat said:
There Is one gentle heart that iOveih me
She loves me living, she would love me
dsadr'
heard the music Of the m0cking birds
singing. wind-biown, in all the blossoms
here,
But what could b. as sweet as thy son words
The honeyed sweetness OF thy lips, my
dear
You said - many gentle. tender things;
'.And how j. my remembered love today
hesird the white doves futicr their sweet
wings
And they said an that could sing or say.
roamed with you In the fair fields % old;
kissed you IN the valleys; on the hills
Ny lips were red upon your curis OF gold
held your hand while sang the whippOr-
willsI
o. the great memories OF one little line
From your dear hand, sweeihearts, sweet
heart, sWeethearii
Having once kissed you, you are always
mine
Untll dim death our lips, our lives shall
part,
-AG.u.ta csaaaaiioa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-08-15
Wise Words.

An extremist i always misfit-
Money i not the measure Ofmerit-
Love i a natural product Of humani-
~.
\ woman has no use for a dumb Gu
pid.
Possession i pursuit with the pith
punched out
Epigrams are diamonds in the gravel
OF conversation.
There are people who can get drunk
from excitement.
People with nerve enough 70 lead
never lack followers.
Slyness i the Only vice that d1ss not
write itself upon the face
The harder a woman's heart works
the less Liable it is 10 90 on strike
Even witticisln has to depend on
appropriateness for appreciation
\ good shape Is in the shears' mouth
and good fit i all in the needles eye
No human being has a moral right to
dr,-s out Of harmony with the general
sense Of the community
Women fall into errors from emotion,
while men are more often moved in the
wrong direction by vanity.
A suspicious man l. occasionally Use
ful. but il i in the same sense that
boiIs are said 10 be conducive 10 health
One Of the things that cut into ones
seIf-tsteem i % lind that cherished
secret has been public property for
months.
some people love each other for what
they think they aTe, and some people
love each other without thinking any
thing about it.
Make allowance for the fOliies Of
youth and hope for the bssst- The cat,
the gravest Of all animals, Is the most
risky when young
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-08-15
Beer and Other Things.


The money paid for one glass Of
beer would pay for one loaf Of
bread
The money paid for two gIas=es
Of beer would pay for peek Of Po-
tatOe--
The n,ssley paid for four glas-es Of
beer would pay for two dozen of
eggs
The money paid for three glass; Of
beer would pay for quarter Of a pound
Of tea
The money paid in one month for
two glasse- Of beer day would pay for
a ton Of coal
The money paid in one year for four
glas-es Of beer day would pay for
carriage
The money paid in one year for
three glasses Of beer a day would pay
the rent for small suite % roOnls for
a year.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-08-15
he Somerset Herald
zsrAKIIsHED ~
rar,ns Of Publication

.,.,,7 every WEDNESDAY morning at
.--snuura II paid in ad'anee' otherwise
-, invariably i.e claFged-
..,,--rp.ion via be discontinued Until
-.,e are p=id up- Posinasiers ne
,.,ifv rs when subscribers DO not
,,..,- psper via be held responsible
l,s subscription.
-s..- removing from one Postofliee to
.,,,.ia give Is the name OF the form
!. vel as t,s present oiiiee- Aa0re9@
THE soxEEsEr HERALD,
SoNERsET. Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-08-15

Mrs.. Suburb-Why in the world
don't you grease that lawn mower Of
yours
NeighbOr's Hired Mantle misses
told me not 10 tin you had your Pianer
tuned.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-08-15

Ounce trees are ornamental in
flower and fruit They are sure
bearers and the fruit il always mark
etable.
The fruit or old trees l. usually
richer and more highly favored than
that from young ONES.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-28
A AFFAIR.
Half a Dozen Dead as the Result of a Fight
Mt O Dance.

-
Half a Dozen Dead as the Result of a Fight
at @ Dance.
FORT SMITH, Ark, Sept. 2S.-The
particulars of the Sequoia tragedy, tel.
egraphed last week are still coming in.
The dance at which the killing took
place, occurred about l5 miles west
from the city. The dance broke up in
o row The next mcrning, three men,
Harrison, Faulkenor and Benge, were
found dead outside the house. Since
then two more have been found. The
body Of q whisky peddler named
Moss wa discovered. Another man
was later found, named Wilson. 1t is
thought both Wilson and the peddler
were killed to prevent their telling any
thing about the fight. Their bodies
were concealed under the house. The
affair itself is shrouded i'm mystery.
Besides the Ave men whose bodies
have been found since Friday
nights dance Of death, one man,
badly wounded, turned up at a house
about a mile distant from the scene of
the tragedy. It is now thought that
Others are wounded whose friends are
keeping them hid. Il Is evident that
there was o conspiracy to kill Benge,
Falkoner and Harris. all of whom were
dead shots and dangerous men. The
sheriff refused TO go to the place. A
deputy sheriff went up but returned.
and no n whatever has yet been ar.
rested.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-28
politics and well and favorably known
throughout South Dakota.

politics and well and favorably known
throughout South Dakota.
Deadwood Times, 25: Another
dial is reported at Hot Springs. Roger
Young, q citizen OF the Springs, has
blood in his eyes and is searching the
southern Hills, in the vicinity Of Custer,
for James Thompson and William Roe,
on the charge Of abduction OF two OF
his daughters, Nellie and Lily, Is and II
years OF age respectively. The elope-
ment lie said to have taken place on
Wednesday OF last week. The girls were
in attendance upon the college.
The second anndal bicycle tournament
OF the.South Dakota division OF the L.
A. w. held &C Mitchell was q big success.
The attendance was large and weather
fine. Many wheelmen from other states
entered some or the races. The most
exciting race was the one-mile race for
state championship. There were six
contestants and was o Dy w. j.
Healy OF Mitchell in 2:26 25, reducing
the state record Is seconds. The last
half was made in 1:00.
Huron dispatch, &c., Bishop M. Marty
OF Sioux Falls, representing the Catholic
diocese, was here yesterday accompanied
by Mgr. Sbarrati, OF the household OF
Aha nroatnIic daleOAtiOns 70 investigate
the needs Of the Indians. From here
the party went to Bismarck and from
there will go to Standing Rock Indian
gency The report will be made to
Mgr. Satolli, and by him to the holy
father at Rome. During their stay here
they were entertained by Col. M. j.
Dinneen and wife and J. 8. Burke and
wife.
For rent--A seven Dor house with
stable. &. b. KENNEDY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-28
K%L0TZBACH'S NEW BARN.
A Fine Building Improvement Corner
VanEps Avenue and Center Street
Work Well Under Way.

On the night Of the Sd OF August, the
large livery barn OF G. nj. Klotzbach OF
this city burned, entailing . great loss
to the owner, which was total DC there
was no insurance on the property. In
stead of sitting down and bewailing his
misfortune, MIR. Klotzbach, with the
genuine pluck with which he is amply
possessed, commenced at once to prepare
to rebuild and reestablish the business
that had 30 suddenly gone up In smoke.
And the friends OF Mr.. Klotzbach win
be pleased to learn that bis Few barn
building Ia rapidly nearing completion,
better in ever, respect than the old
structure. The main building will be
30 by 80 feet, 14-foot posts, with q lean-to
on the south side extending the entire
length Of the building.l The front of the
main building will be bet apart for car
riages, Office in the northeast corner,
sleeping room for stablemen, harness
room, rack, with solid cement under
meath, for washing buggies, all on the
north side, while the stock will be kept
in the west and south apartments OF the
building. An immense self-supportipg
roof v The building providing al
most unlimited room for the storage of
hay and grain. From eight to fifteen
men are employed under the superin-
tendency of Thos. Burrell, all OF whom
are residents OF Madison.
In addition to the twenty-eight
horses burned, Mr.. Klotzbach is the
Of a large number of horses which
were out in pasture and otherwise away
from the barn when the fire took place,
and in this particular he is provided for,
but all of his vehicles. harnesses, etc.
will have to be provided. Already sew
eral new carriages have arrived, and
MIR. Klotzbach expects to resume bust
ness next week. He has heretofore
been very successful in tbs management
of his business and his friends will be
pleased to learn that he is in position to
resume business on a comfortable basis
Notwithstanding his recent great loss.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-28
ONE OF THE BEST.
Senator Gallinger Of New Hampshire Will
Deliver an Address In Madison Next
Saturday Evening.

Senator Gallinger OF New Hampshire
will address the citizens OF Madison and
Lake county at the opera house in this
city next Saturday evening, September
%. A letter from Judge Jones to ID. D.
Holdridge Of this city, dated Flandrau,
Septe mber %, says: Senator Gallinger
spoke here last night to a large audi
ence. He makes . strong speech, full OF
facts and arguments pertinent TO live
issues. You boys at Madison should
make q special effort TO get the people
from all over the county To come in to
his meeting at your place next Saturday
evening"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-28
GRAND STAND COLLAPSED.

Five Hundred People Thrown TO the
Ground at WorthingtOn. Mimi,
WoRTHTNGToN. Mimi, Sept. 2S.-
During the races at the fair grounds the
grand stand collapsed without a mo.
ment's warning, precipitating 500 peo-
pie to the ground. Thirty were taken
out badly injured, but no one was
killed. The scene following the col.
lapse of the grand stand was one of in
describable confusion. Women screamed
and tainted and men fought to become
extricated from the debris. The cooler
headed ones went to work at once and
soon all were taken out of the wreck.
The injured were removed to town and
doctors summoned. Ii is thought that
none will die.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-28
srATE NEWS.

Two more counterfeiters have been
arrested at Chamberlain. The authori-
ties seem to have unearthed Q large
gang.
The name OF r w. Wheelock, late
editor OF the Mitchell Republican, now
appears as business manager Of the
Minneapolis Saturday Spectator" q
journal devoted to news, humor, litera-
ture, etc.
The Sioux Falls Lumber Co, lost
about $4,000 worth OF lumber by fire.
Shortly after FIRE broke out In the coal
sheds OF tho Sioux Falls Gas Co. and
was within twenty five feet or the big
gas reservoir, but wa subdued before
doing much damage.
Ed. Nichols, was arrested and brought
TO Chamberlain on the charge DC crirni-
nally assaulting D 10-year-oId daughter
OF his brother, a. u. Nichols ia Lyman
county. The prisoner il unmarried and
had been living with his brothers fam
lily. He declares he il the victim Of q
conspiracy and stoutly maintains his
innocence.
Huron dispatch, 26: A telegram from
Salem, Oregon, announces the death in
that city Tuesday morning Of Hon. s. q.
Nash, late Of this place. Mr.. Nash went
to Salem with his family about two
months ago TO become general solicitor
OF the West Coast Insurance company,
with head quarters in Salem He was
Huron's first mayor, was prominent in
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-28
ON TO PEKIN.

First Move In the Advance ON che Chinese
Capital.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-Advices from
Toxic stating that o second japanese
army OF 80, 900 men sailed from Hiro-
shina Tuesday il regarded in Official
circles here a. the first move In the adj
vance 81 the Chinese capital, Pekin. I'd
ID pointed out that there Ii no need on jap
anese reinforcements in Korea, al since
the battle, OF Ping Yang the Japanese
have had practically possession a
Korea and their first army or /. 1000
needs no addition. It il believed bv
diplomats Japanese have tuned their
attention from Korea with . view to in
vading China.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-28
NO JAPANESE VESSELS LOST.

The Legation at Washington In Receipt of
Oficlal Information.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-The Japan.
ese legation here is in receipt Of q cable
dispatch from their government which
confirms former reports OF the Yalu
battle and gives a list of Japanese of
fcers killed. The Chinese vessels ofici.
ally reported sunk are the Lai Yuen,
the Chih Yuen, Yang Wei and Chan
Ynen. Those that caught fire are the
Ting Yuen, King Yuen and Ping Yuen.
The dispatch says:
"On our side more or less damage
was sustained by the Matsusima Hiyei
and Akagi. but fortunately non were
disabled
The list OF killed and injured agrees
with that heretofore published.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-28
Captured nm Outlaw.

HELENA, Mon. Sept. 2S.-Sherif J.
J. OMAR of White Sulphur Springs
received a telegram from Watoo, Mo-,
that Harry Gross, the famous Meagher
county outlaw, had been captured.
Gross Is wanted for the murder i'm 1898
Of Deputy Sheriff RAIDER, whom Gross
killed while resisting arrest for q rob.
berry. Gay, Gross companion, also
killed q deputy in a'fght a few days
later.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-28
A SAFE Ed.

Thieves Get q Big Wad OF Money at Spring.
hill, Mimi.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Sept. 2S.-Sheriff
Hammered received q telegram during
the morning stating that the safe i'm J..
NJ. Hogan's store at Springhill was
blown open during the night and
robbed of it's contents. The amount
obtained is not> known, but may be
$1,000. They got away with a team of
horses and buggy belonging to Hogan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-28
Held UP the santaFe Express.

GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. 2S.-The
Santa Fe express was held up at a
water tank south of Temple at / a. M.
Two men ran the fireman and engineer
off the engine. They evidently had
confederates and expected to rob the
train, but the confederates were either
at the wrong place or there was some
misunderstanding.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-28

PITTsBURG, Sept. 20. -Jasper Layman,
an Alabama negro, passed through the
city. He is ON the way to New York to
arrange for the exodus OF 500 negroes
from the neighborhood OF Mobile, Ala,
TO Liberia, Hard times I'm the South,
and the ~glittering stories told OF Africa
have caused great excitement among
the negroes of Alabama. who are nearly
all talking EN- iQration.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-28
Bemis ON the Stand.

OMAHA, Sept. 2S.-In the Bemis i'm
parchment trial the mayor occupied the
stand. He went into all the minute de-
tails concerning the troubles with the
Omaha gamblers and produced records
Of the fire and police commissioners
showing his efforts to regulate the evil
In accord with the demands of the best
element of Omaha.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-28
FATAL ARKANSAS FIRE.

Town Of Fayetteville Damaged Co the Ex-
tent or @I5O.oOO.
FAYETTEyILLE, Ark. Sept. 28.-One
o. the most disastrous fires in the his.
tory OF Fayetteville occurred during the
night. Baum Bros. mammoth estab-
llsnInent, Harrison's hardware store, j.
y. Williams store and w. r. Thomas
grocery are In ruins. BY the sudden
collapse OF the Harrison building Ar.
thur Allen was instantly killed. George
Gee mortally injured and William
Hodge badly injured. Several others
were Q or less seriously injured.
The total loss by the fre win aggregate
$50. 600.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-28
Victim Of yellow Fever.

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. - Secretary
Gresham has received a letter from
Vice Consul Dawson at San Salvador;
yellow fever. Mrs. Pollock attacked ,
Consul A. L. Pollock died there a few
days ago from yellow fever. and the
secretary assnmes from the above dis.
patch that the consul's widow has been
attacked by the same dread disease.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-28
Trying to, Enforce the Mulcs Law.

DUBUQUE, a., Sept. 2S.-The assessor
of Dyersville and New Wine have made
returns against Is saloonkeepers under
the mulct law and the assessor of Far
ley made the same against the saloons
Of that place. The supervisors made
the levy. This is the first attempt to
enforce the mulct law in Dubuque
county.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-28
Dlsappearea wan cllents. San.

BuTTE. Mon, Sept. &C. L. Camp
bell, . lawyer of CHS city, has disap-
peared and with him has gone %. 900
belonging TO Grace McGinness and
Belle Carson. his clients, and which had
been collected in q damage suit.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-28
Fire ON FaIr Grounds.

ELKHoRN, Wis. Sept. 2s.-Fire at
the fair grounds destroyed 90 box stalls.
Two valuable horses owned by Martin
Moran of Darien were burned to death.
Loss 81, 600.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-28
Shot a sauaw 100 Years Old.

G~RANTsBURa, Wis. Sept. 28.-Peter
Anderson and his brother. while out
bear hunting near Mud Hen lake, shot
q squaw, installing her for q bear.
Both shot and both bullets took effect.
The squaw was 100 years Of age.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-28
q. MI. Hall Reno,n,nated.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, MINI, Sept. $50.
M. Hall of Red Wing was renominated
for congress by reclamation at the
Third district convention here. There
were no other candidates.