davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27

A Los Angeles paper says that Geo. Cooler, su Arizous pioneer and carly day sItsrminator of Indians, is ss- counting his stirring adventures at the United States hotel in that city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27

B. A. Packard received . telegram Thursd.y notifying him of the death of his father Tn New York. MT. Pack ard left at once to attend the funeral, which delayed until his arrival.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27

Last August while working in the har- vest field became overhea,ed, was sud. denly attacked with cramps and was nearly dead. Mir. Cumm mnIs. the drug gst, gave me dose ot Chamberlain, Colic, Cholera ard D arrhoea Remedy which completely relieved me. I now keep bottle of the re'ne1y handy. A. N. BUNNELL, Centervile, Wash. For laleby Druggists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27

George Williams, who killed Cy Williams at Msricops, was found guilty oil murder last week in FloreS cs and last Saturday afternoon Judge Rouse pronounced . sentence upon him which will eonfine him in the iuma psnit- ntisry for twenty years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27

The quarantine against MsIican cattle is now raised, sys the Nogalss Oasis, and for some months to come the restrictions upon shipments across the line will not be enforced.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27

John Blake X Co. at esfford are running their big Touring mill to the limit oi it's capacity and have their great wheat bins full. Mir. McMullsn ssys the suppy "f wheat GOV CD hand amounts to fully one million and . half pounds.eBulietiu. 1.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27
Advertised Letters,

The following Is list of letters re- maining in the general delivery al the Tombstone postofiice for the week ending Dece m Der l2, 1896: James Brewster, M. L. Lswi.,
 Miss Anna Bush. When calling for above letters, cay ivsrtisel, sisin! date Jf .issrtise- msrt.
 EMIL SYDOw P. M.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27

A new mail car hss arrived fer use bsswse, Benson and Guaymas. The old ones will soon Dc sent to Topeka for repairs. -t-
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27

Ten new saloons were opened in Phsnix in the week that the irrigation esagrsss was Lsld thsss. The disease known ss eongressisual thirst seemed ts have been trsnspisnssd from wash- ington to the Salt River vslley.-Los Angeles Times.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27

Mr Owen T. Smith and Mics Lizzie schsefer were granted . marriage license by Probate Judge Bradley and are now happy js the bonds of wed. lock.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27
PUBLrsArxG MINUTES CT BOARD.

Also proposals for publishing minutes of he Board Of Supervisors. at stated price Der inch, Al bids for printing must conform 10 Act S7 oi the 10th l-gI latye assembly
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27
silver is quoted st 65t

4. Hill cane over from Bisbse yee- tsrdsy 10 spend the holidays with his family.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27

Dr. Wo0Jard of Pearce, was . vis- iior to the county seat Thursday and returned home yesterday morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27

20o Boy's Knee pants. Cost only
 AT BARRow's.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27

Fall and winter oveTeosts. Cos only.
 ss AT BAREow's.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27
cAR'SG FIR INDECENT SICK,

Also for post niorten eN'n1i nations, aa,op5ics. examining insane in Probate Court. VI, ting IndI ent s'ck in Iomb tone. lncIuIing tho C in county iui and The -e of ths. indi- sSnt sick admitted To the county hospital n lomostone by order Of the E ard of >uper-vis- or> speclEins the amount of each dc,s st- tend tnce io- each inGigrat slck person inc'ud. ing all necessary assistance in capital ,EC o.h-- surgical op-rauons. medi al attendance, medi- cine. board. lodging and clothing as provided by Act zz Of tbe I5th les s,ativ= assembly Of the lerfIiory Ot AnzJta, ihe county paving for water used for sprinkiirg the grounds and fire protection. also for such repairs fih- buiidiuRS and enclosures as the board of suP=rylso.s may eE advisable.
 All pro7osals must be accompanied ty sufficient bond in the sum of $500 with t,.o S'iretes conditio1ed that the bidder Hil enter into contract and bond or Inc faithful perfor- nance thereof wi;h.n five days after the accep- ,ance of his b:d
 Al proposals must he filed with the clerk of the board before O'clock p. m Of the 4t1 day Of 'nnary IsS7 2; wLich time bids will be opened.
 The envelope continuing proposals mus, b. endorsed stating the kind of supplies or services Tor winch the proPo al is made.
 The Board reserves the right to rej e, any and all bids.
 T jmbHone Dec. 2l. lee6. A. WENTWORTH. Ctarmsn
 Cl-rk
 By W. A. EAEwooD.,
 Deputy Clerk d2atf
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27
PROPOSALS FOR JOE wcRK.

Also Tor job printing, 10 consist of T sheet blanks o&KI+. i.sheei blanks s15N7. and whole sheet blanks. mel ling lacking Of same. Prlc@ for I.ooo. for 500. for Ico of each kiI !. on Hat cap Tarer ~eiF FhI~g fourteen pounds 10 the ream fruPeTy tax reorp m books 100 each. Road lax and pol. tax receipts in books Of 80 'ach i>ette' heads. Iz.pound stock. Envelopes. XXX whiie woye.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27

Seedless Raisius, London Layers, Fresh Currents, Cape Cod Cralberries, Stefan Citron, at
 HoFLER's.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27

sun Set, Limited. e~st bound, MoDaAys -And b rsdAys s.le. Benson sun Set, l. mt ~css pound. Nednesasys an a.urtAys. Acs Benson' JKRurscHSirT. GM RANDOLPH D $
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27

Rogers Table Ware, Childs Silver Sets, Napkin Rings, Silver Mug, And Mirrors a.
 F. \. WOLCOTTS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27

Notice to Contractors Proposals for County Supplies During the Next Fiscal Year.
 The Board of Suo"ryiso-s vii receive sealed proposals for the following req iIems nis of th. county for the year begiining januI'y 10. 1897 and ending lLLuAry 10. 1858.
 FEEDING PKIsoNERs AT TOMBSTONE.
 For delivering al the county u' i1 Tomb stone. two ~h besom-. substantial aa1 wtn prePned m -al' elcl day for each prisoner cor med therein, Mi suitable dishes and apph1n- ces.
 FEEDING PRISONERS AT WILCOX Also for de iv ring meals 10 The prisoners confined al the brds'h j,ii al Wilcox on Iie sane conditions as al tte couny il -t Tomb stone
 FEEDING PRISONERS AT B'sBEE Also for delivering meals 10 the prisoners confined Tn branch jail al Bsbce on the same eon1ilons as in that cf the county jail al Tomb | stone. BURNING INDECENT DEAD AT TOMBSTONE Also for bu-ing indig-nt dead in the public ceui-tery al Iomb,tone; bodies 10 be decent'y ] PreP I'd fo- burial m plain cIftins and graves noi 10 be les than five feet in defth and 10 be suitably marked with name and age Of deceased | when obtainab,e.
 sUIfING INDECENT DEAD AT wiLCox Also for burying indieent lead in thr ceme- 'ery a' Wilcox, under the same conditions as that oi Iombsto-.e.
 BURNING INDECENT DEAD AR BissEE. Also for bu-ying inaigen, dead in the ceme- ter a' siSb e, under the same conditions as that of Tombstone.
 PROPOSALS FOR ADVERTISING. Also for publishing all necessary county ad. 'ertis-inents. as directed by the Board Rae per inch for each insertion.
 PCBLIsHiNG UELISQCENI TAxLISr. Also proposals for publishing delinquent tax ASi for ISSo. spe-ip. ing price Fer inch.
 PROPOSALS FOR JOE wCRK Also Tor job printing, 10 consist of T sheet
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27
FEEDING PKIsoNERs AT roNEsroN

For delivering al the county j ul i1 Tomb stone. two ~hbesom-. suh-tautial anI well prepHed m -Al, elcl day for eauh prisoner cor hned therein, Mi suitable dishes and applan- ces.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27
PROPOSALS FOR ADVERTISING.

Also for publishing all necessary county ad 'er'ls-rnents. as directed by the Board Ra., per inch for each insertion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27
Notice to Contractors
Proposals for County Supplies During the Next Fiscal
 Year.

The Board of Sao@rviso-s vii receive sealed proposals for the follosirg req nIeme m, ol th- county for the year begiLnirg IaDuI.y 10. IoS7 and ending lLLuAry 10. 1858
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27
NEW MEXICO S ARIZONA R R

Dily. PAsihe time,
 I. I. FREY General Manager. A NAustk B J. GIBSON, assis tv General Manayer Train Master
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27

PUBLISHING DELINQUENT TAx LIST Also proposals for publishing delinquent tax -Isi for IsSo. spe -ill ing ITiCe Fer inch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27
FEEDING PRISONERS AT WILCOX.

Also for de iy ring meals 10 he prisoners confined al the brdE' j,ii al Wilcox on lh,, sams conditions as al Il, coun;y il -t Tomb stone
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27
lMARICopA a PHOENIX R R.
LOCAL NOTES.

F. S. SLANT. Gen. Supt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27
FEEDING PRISONERS AT B.sptE.

bt hhlNS iNDiIENI DEAD AR biSREE, Also for bu'ying iniigent dead in the ceme- ter a' SlSb z. under the same conditions as that of Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-27

scinc ume- flAg stations. Stop On snsls.
 B,S WILLIAMS. Superintendent  SOUTHERN PACIFIC R R
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-12

day she grew steadily worse. Frequent spells of vomiting increased her unen- durable tortures. It was determined as a dernier resort to bring the patient to the Roentgen laboratory in the hope that the x ray would locate the needle, and that the same might be extracted without endangering the young wo- mans life. To the great joy of all in- terested the experiment at the labora- tory proved brilliant success.
 "All felt highly gratified at the re- suits as the plate plainly showed every bone of the upper part of the body, and the needle was found lying point down. ward in the lower right angle of the stomach. Its position accounted for the patients loss of blood, as it would pune ture the flesh whenever she would get up from the chair or bed.
 Surgeons being present, it was re solved to remove the needle at once. The patient was placed under the in- fluence of chlorofrm and the cause of her excruciatng suffermgs, which threatened her life, was taken from the stomach by skillful surgical manip- ulationS
 "The patient is doing well tonight and is pronounced entirely out of dan ger"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-12
CLEVELfND TO PRESIDE.
over a Big Rally for Home Missions Under
 PresbYterian Ausnices.

New York, Feb. 11-At the meeting
 of the New York Presbytery yesterday, Dr. Thompson, chairman of the com
 mittee on Home Missions, sprang sur-
 prise when he made a report for a big
 rally at Carnegie hall March 8, with this list of speakers: Dr. John Hall, tenn Iporary chairman; Grover Cleveland, pre- siding officer; Dr. Sheldon Jackson, sec-
 retary of the western branch of the board of missions; Professor Booker T.
 Washington, the negro orator and edu- cator of Tuskegee, Ala, and the Rev.
 T. Dewitt Talmage of Washington. There was applause when this list of speakers was announced, and half a dozen men moved the adoption of the report.
 The Rev. James s. Ramsey of the Harlem church said: God blesses good earnest common sense applied to religious matters. It is not a question of whether President Cleveland is a Presbyterian or not. He is invited as the head of a Christian nation to pre-
 side over a meeting dealing with a sub ]ect Of national importance. As a mat
 ter of fact, however, have heard Presi- dent Cleveland make public speech in which he lauded the Westminster ca te-
 chism and confession of faith and show ed much more familiarity with those
 articles of Presbyterian belief than
 members of the Presbytery themselves
 have sometimes done when speaking on this floor"
 Dr. Roberts of the committee that
 waited on the president, said: "When
 We asked the president to do this he
 said, with tears in his eyes, You do not
 know how much interest l feel in home missions. My father was a home mis- sionary, and I have long appreciated the importance of the work If I can do good by attending this meeting I
 want to do so and to divest my action
 of all political significance. I take your
 word for it that no political bearing will be assigned to it, and I shall be
 glad to accept ''
 The resolution was finally carried by an almost unanimous vote.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-12
W.4LLER'S CASE.
The President Submits Letter to the Sem
 ate on the Matter.

The President Submits Letter to the Sen-
 ate on the Matter.
 Washington, Feb. 11,-The following is the letter of the president transmitting the Waller correspondence:
 To the Senate of the United States: I transmit herewith in answer to the resolution of the senate of December 9, 1895, a report from the secretary of state accompanied by copies of corre- spondence and other papers in regard to the case of John L. Waller, a citi- zen of the United States. at present in the custody of the French govern ment.
 It will be seen upon examina ton, as would, of course, be expected, that there is a slight conflict of evidence upon some of the features of MT. Wal ler's case. Nevertheless, upon a fair and just consideration of all the facts and circumstances as presented and es- pecially in view of Mr, Walters own let ters, the conclusions set forth in the report of the secretary of state do not appear to admit of any reasonable doubt, nor to leave open to the execu- tive any other course of action than that adopted and acted upon as therein stated.
 It is expected that MT. Walters re- lease from Imprisonment will be imme- diately forthcoming. (SignedD
 GROVER CLEVELAND.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-12
NEW BOARD OF HEALTH
DR. HENRY FLEISCHNER RE. ELECTED PRRSIDEYr:

Auditing Committes Continued-several
 Orders Given by the Board for Sanitary Improvements-An Extension of T,ms
 Granted to Petitioners.
 The board of health met last even.
 ing, Mayor Hendrick presiding. Dr. Henry Fleischner was reelected presi- dent, and the auditing committee of last year was continued. The president and Messrs. McNeil and Blake consti- ute that committee.
 The board Timothy J. Fox in behalf of the property owners of 67 and e9 Syl- van avenue. the sanitary condition of
 which had been complained of. It was
 voted that the first of May be allowed
 to the parties in which to connect their
 property with the sewer, but that the
 vault and cesspool complained of be att tended to within seven days. John F.
 Weir. who owns property at IT Rose
 street, asked for an extension of time
 to connect his premises with the sewer,
 as he was goi nto build. He thought
 that June l would be sufficient time.
 The extension was granted.
 A vacant lot at 45 River street which is flooded and overfows the cellars in
 that vicinity was brought to the atten-
 tion of the board. The family living in the house adjoining the lot has not
 been able to get into the cellar for sev-
 eral days without getting over their
 feet wet. There has formerly been a sluice which took the water off, but 1t is
 now of no use, having been in for more
 than twenty years, and also because of
 changing the grade of River street ad-
 jacent. The property belongs to the
 New Haven Savings bank.
 The mater was referred to the health officer, who will make a report at the
 next meeting of the board. It was tes- tified that while the sluiceway let in some tide water, there was never any water standing there, and only once in three years had the tide made up on to the lot.
 Plumbing Inspector Eldridge reported that his attention had been called to the condition of the closets in the fac- tory of the New Haven Chair company. He had inspected the plant and found ludI tlCIG WCIC OuL ClOSStS, LWO
 urinals and four sinks in the building. It was voted to require the plumbing to be put in a condition acceptable to the inspector,
 Mfr. Eldridge asked for more definite instructions, saying that six closets were not sufficient number. He was directed to the city ordinance govern ing the subject. The action of the
 board was taken in view of the report o fthe inspector, in which he stated that he had called the attention of the man. agers of the concern to the conditions existing, but had received but little satisfaction.
 Patrick Gallagher was given one month in which to connect with the sew-
 CT on Hamilton street, but was directed
 to empty the vaults on the premises at
 164 Hamilton street immediately.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-12
RICHARD PECK ON THE FLATS.
To Avoid a Schooner the Fleet Sound
 Steamer Turns Out and sticks Fast In the

TO Avoid Schooner the Fleet Sound Steamer Turns Out and sticks Fast In the Mud.
 The steamboat Richard Peck of the New Haven Steamboat company's line struck on the east fiat in the harbor last evening about o'clock and remain
 ed there during the night. The Peck left New York at o'clock, being one hour late on account of an unusual car
 go of freight. There were on board fifty
 passengers.
 When the boat arrived in the harbor an innumerable array of craft was en- countered. The big steamer had sue ceeded in not coming in contact With any of these vessels until within half mile of Long wharf, when three-mast- ed schooner loomed up just across her
 brow. The steamboat turned toward the breakwater to go around the schoon- CT, but the low water would not admit of this and the steamer went hard onto
 the mud.
 There was no commotion among the passengers and efforts were made to get the boat out of her situation by her own steam. They were unsuccessful and sig
 nals were given which were seen by the company's official at Belle dock. Agent
 French went to the Peck on the tug James H. Hogan and found her in the
 position described above. She was in
 no danger and nothing could 'be done
 until morning toward getting her out
 of her predicament.
 MT. French brought off by the Hogan about twenty of the passengers, the oth-
 CTS preferring to stay on board of the
 boat until morning.
 Efforts will be renewed to-day to get
 thSPeck off. It is expected that there will be no difficulty in doing so. Cap tain Hardy made the belated passen-
 gers comfortable, those who remained with him. Those who came ashore said that there was not the slightest blame to be attached to the officers for the
 mishap.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-12
aNOTHE CRISIS IXPECTED.
It is Probable That the French Ministry
 May Resign.

Paris, Feb. 11.-In the senate to-day M. Monis, rep, interpellated the govern ment relative to Judge Potevin, instead of Jurge Rempter, conducting the in quiry into the Southern railway scan- dals. He argued that the appointment of Judge Potevin was gravely irregular. Despite the declarations made by Prime Minister Bourgeois and M. Ricard, min ister of justice, in reply to the interpel- lation, the senate voted the order of the day regretting the irregularity of Judge Potevin's appointment, thus formally blaming the government.
 At the request of M. Bourgeois an in terpellation on the same subject will be offered in the chamber Thursday If the government then does not obtain a majority the ministry will resign. It is generally expected there will be crisis. The chamber is in a fever of excite ment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-12
ANNUAL BALL
Of the Veteran Volunteer Bremen.

Of the Veteran Volunteer Bremen.
 The sixteenth annual ball of the New Haven Veteran Volunteer Firemen's as- sociation was held in Warner hall last evening and as usual 1t proved most successful. The grand march was led by G. w. Corbusier and daughter, fol- lowed by seventy-five couples. Among those noticed were: Mir and Mrs. Charles B. Hall, MT. and Mrs. E. B. Bradley, Mir. and Mrs. c. c. Hall, MT. and Mrs. S. c. Stebbins, MT. and Mrs. Bernard Clark, MT. and Mrs. Henry Martin, MT. and Mrs. R. H. Martin, MT. and Mrs. H. T. Mix, MT. and Mrs. H. c. Howe, Miss Bessie Platt, Miss Grace Bradley, Miss Garlock, Miss Em- ma Anthony. Supper was served by E. R. Raffile.
 The Samedi Banjo club gave several selections, which were greatly enjoyed. Music was furnished by the Philhar- monic orchestra. The following were the committees:
 Floor director-G. w. Corbusier.
 Assistants--Charles E. Hall, chair- man; Edward B. Bradley, Henry Hall, c. c. Hall, Charles Doty, William Guyer, S. c. Stebbins, Ernest Cooper.
 Reception committee-C. A. Nettletona chairman; N. D. Sperry, George H. Coes A. 1T. Hurlburt, B. H. Douglass. Ber- nard Clark, B. F. Crockett.
 Executive committee-G. W. Cor buster, chairman; B. B. Bradley, Henry Martin, G. H. Coe.
 House committee-Harry Martin. chairman; William N. Johnson, J. E.. Bassett, H. T. Mix, Charles H. Mead, R. H. Martin, T. A. Cooper, G. B. Mil- Ter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-12
Heavy storm Raging.

Jamestown, N. Y, Feb. 1.-The heav. fest snow, storm that has visited this section in eight years has been raging here all day. Trains on the Dunkirk, Alleghany Valley and Pittsburg railway are discontinued. Two trains are stall- ed in the snow and almost buried near Cassadayga. A train on the Western New York and Pennsylvania was stalled at Summerdale and was there at last reports. Country roads are nearly all impassable and the storm continues with such force that it is impossible to do anything to relieve the trouble. High winds accompany the snow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-12
McGough is Persistent.

Dannemora, N. r., Feb. 1.-The Unit ed Press representative was granted an
 interview with John B. McGough, who five weeks ago confessed that he and not Bat" Shea killed Robert Ross. McGough still insists that he was the slayer and said: II have made every feparation possible knowing that kill ed Ross. It was dead wrong to kill Shea His revolver was SS-calibre center-fire, while mine was a 32 rim Ross. In killing Shea they have killed an innocent man. 1 am the man who should have sat in that chair" Me- Cough made his statement calmly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-12
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.

mission or those who are inquiring into the British case here may arrive at, but am certain that every one, Amer ican or British, who Is impartially con- sidering the subject will be convinced that there never has been and is not now the slightest intention on the part of England to violently attack the sub stance or sense of the Monroe doctrine. No illegitimate ambition, nor unworthy greed for territory or desire to stop beyond the due limits of frontiers of the empire, has ever animated the British policy throughout this long con- troversy. If that shall be the result of these controversies I shall feel that all the evil done will have been more than compensated for, and that a permanent guarantee of the good will of the Eng lish-speaking peoples on both sides of the Atlantic will have been obtained for all time" (Cheers.)
 Monks as Moonsliiners.
 Montreal, Feb. 11.-For about eight cen months the officials of the inland revenue department were aware that a lot of whiskey was coming in town from the settlement of Oka, but were unable to learn the source of supply. few days ago couple of officers visited the Trappist monastery at Oka and found there a whiskey still of twenty five gallons a day capacity. The su- periors claimed that the whiskey was distilled without their knowledge. Sub- sequently two monks from Oka called at the office and offered to pay a fine for illicit distilling. They were referred to the government at Ottawa. The Trappist monastery is a large concern, situated on farm of 1000 acres, on which are a cheese factory, dairy and saw mills. The monastery also runs a hotel. The monks make much wine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-12
Addition to Storrs College.

Norwich, Feb. 11.-Plans have just been completed here for an addition to the Storrs agricultural school at Mans field. That part of the building will be used exclusively as a girls dormitory. The architecture is handsome and in the old colonial style. The addition is SSx45, with wing 2Ox27 at one end. It is two stories and a half high, with base ment. The latter contains a cold stor- age room, laundry and large drying room.