davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-09
BEFORE THE CAMERA.

No photographer can keep Della Fox's eyes on the ground. She alway $ gazes upward when her picture is be ing taken.
 Edna Wallace Hopper when she is photographed will take smile, thank you. She insists also upon dash of mischief in her eyes.
 Annie Russell has not line of vanity in her makeup. Miss Russell is blessed with strong. expressive face and Miss Russell is sensible and pleasant, the photo men say.
 Lillian Russell is one of the best sub Jects inc photographer ever had. She does rot think she knows more about the camera than the artist at the ma chine and allows him to pose her.
 Maude Adams is natural. She has Rothing to conceal. nothing to affect. Her pictures are Maude Adams. and anyone who saw her would remember her without the usual necessity of a key in the shape of a name.
 Olive Redpath. of The French Maid" company, always makes her appesr- ance, it will be noticed, with the same old smile. The reason is that Miss Red path has pretty, pretty dimple in her cheek. lou can never see it unless Miss EedPath shows her teeth.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-09

Martin Costello returned today from BIsbee where he went to attsni the funeral of P A Cunningham. The sad accident of Paidys death is deeply dep!ored and his demise generally mourued.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-09

Admiral Scbley will make Fourth of July address at Chester, Pa. If it is equal to the one he made last July 8, Santiago to Cervera's fleet he will take high rank as an orator.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-09

The Weekly Arizonian, formerly conducted by A D Webb, a. S,tford ha, becn purchased and will be con- duoted in the future by Walter G. Scott. an experienced newspaper man. MT Scott was for number Of years distric, attorney Of Apache county and formerly conducted the St. Johns Herald.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-09

Colonel 40. Brodie was elected president of the Rough Riders regi- me ntsl society during its recent meeting at Las Vegas, New Mexico.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-09

Mrs. J. McHugh le!. Saturday fer Bisbee on short visit to her daugh- ter, Miss Jane McHugh, who is em- ployed in the bookkeeping department of the Com pany Store. Mary McHugh accompanied her mother on the yisit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-09

Thos Dc:sdsle was released on x300 bail today before Court Commissioner Emanuel, the bail being reduced from $15O to $500. Attorney Chas Bow man appeared for the prisoner, the case being brought up an writ oi habess corpus.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-09

Andy Bassett, steward of the com- peny hospital at Bisbee, is a Tomb tone visitor aud will spend several days here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-09

The total valuation, according to assessment of the nine railroads in Arizonais S5,246 .elS,l7. The total valuation O! all the property in the erritory, according to the last bien- nial report of the governor, is about $50 eco ,0Oe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-09

Tombstone will celebrate the 4th tomorrow with all the poDp and hurreh that our citizens can muste More frHworks have been purchased and will be set off tom or.ow than any 4th of July celebration for years past. Tombstone will not be found wanting in patriotism.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-09

The carpenters employed on the new concen,rator of tho D c M Go. at Morenci walked out last Monday the company not being willing to accede to their demsnis of 6 rape from S3.50 to $i day 10, nlne hours work
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-09
FRESH REFRIGERATED MEAT
 RECEIVED DAILY

The public is informed sha. we receive daily shipments of fresh refrigerated Phsn;x meat and will sell choice steaks and juicy cuts of all kinds at reasonable raies. The finest meat ever brought to Tombstone. Leave orders ahead when possible. Also fresh pies cakes and tread. Give us a trial.
 AhsRICAN RESTAURANT
 Allen Street between 4 < 5.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-09

Andy Garrett is the lucky winner of one of the Examiner prize bicycles. The wheel arrived a day or two sin ce and is much admired.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-09

On @ recent scientific test e worker in metals succeeded in drawing a copper cent out into 5,70O feet of wire. And this simply proves that some men can make a little money So an awful long way.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-09

STRA7Eo-From Barret, Camp. on or about March the 29th. one small bay horse mule; seven years old i; branded on left thigh, brsnd very plain. Suitable reward for his return to Barrett Camp or any ..informstion n lea ling to his recovery, address G. M. CUAMINNGs, Psarce, Ariz. m-22.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-09

The pesky fly are numerous just now and between trying to keep ccol and fighting flies one is apt to be- come a confirmed crank.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-09

Court has adjourned and the excit- ing times of ths past 24 days are over. Tombstone IS again down to her nor maj condition.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-09

Ex-Governor John NJ. Irwin Of Arizons has been appointed ministe: .of Portugal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-09

bones VIII disappear. The befuddled brain will become clear. HUDYAN will do all this and make you well. I!CDYAN has cured others and it will cure you. We describe the symptoms. Study them care fully They are yours. Do not Ge.ay long CT. but take ETDYAN now and you will be cured.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-09

There is high water in Yum that puts the folks down there in mind of 1891.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-09

Dc not forget the 4th of July dance 10 be given at the Mining Exchange Hall.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-09

If there's bigger fool in the world than the man who thinks he knows it all, its the man who believes what he hears,
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-09

Get out your bunting and flags and decorate in good style tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-09

Robt MtCoi mick returned today from e flying tIip to Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-09

oi'' hats cover a multitude of soft orains.-Chicago Daily News.
 Some good resolutions are like blank cartridges-nothing comes GU, of them.--Eam's Horn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-09

II. H. Hollenstein is 0 visitor from his ranch Tn the Huachucas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-09

The United States leads all the countries in the world in railroad mileage, with a total of lS4 ,274 miles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-09
CHRONIC MALARIA

D,ner5 materially from ordinary chill. and fevef- II is the result of repeated acute attacks. The liver and spleen are principally affected. They act as store houses for the inalarial poison and the
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-09

Tho ica companies at Tucson have formed 6 trust.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-09

For fireworks roman caLdles, tor pedoes, Dc mbs, etc. Call on Wolcott
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-07-09
From Monduy'S Daii1

Flags. bunting and fireworks for July 4th at Barrows.
Evening journal., 1899-01-05
EDITORIAL COMMENT

Kentuckiahs are fond Of their state
and singif"I love her still!"-bourbon
or rye?LNew Orleans Picayune.
Quay and Governor Tanner, Of Hi
nofs. hold a monopoly so far in official
indictments.- Richmond Times Demo
crat
There is some complaint against
making Spain submit by brute force
What game was Spain playing2 Pin
ochle2-St Paul Dispatch.
The next Legislature should make
II obligatory on the state treasurer tC
pay the school approERs&tiona, partiou
larly when he can report millions o.
dollars Of state money In dineren
banks Huntington journal.
1t will not be possible for Congress
20 play with the Nicaragua canal ques
tion any longer. even If 1t should b'
disposed TO do so. The question has
been ripening for many years, and j
is now ripe enough to command atten
ton. Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Judge Gordon is aggressive. active, Z
man Of wonderful brilliancy and at
tainments. Engaged in active practic'
his clentage will doubtless become
very large. His knowledge, ability ant
energy will recommend him as a etroni
and safe Williamsport Times
The Chester Evening News proposes
that the Councils OF that city enact al
ordinance taxing itlneNnt or tempo
rary business enterprises at least $780,
for doing business in THAI place. Th'
News should know that a law Of tha
kind would be one OF discrimination
and in violation Of the Federal statute
Il cannot be legally dDne.-Phiadel
! phia Press.
Evening journal., 1899-01-05
FRILLs OF FASHION.
Apparel Women should Wear IL They
Wish 90 BE Dressed
stylishIy.

White silk waists are the thing to
wear with your blue cloth skirt and
coat, and a very pretty touch is given
with a narrow belt and necktie of blue
or mauve velvet ribbon. The collar band
should be of tucked white silk, and the
velvet, lR inches wide, is carried
around the lower edge and tied in a
short bow in front 4 pretty model
among the white waists has u yoke back
and front, whore it points down to the
belt, covered with lace and outlined
with a band of white silk embroidere
with blue.
Some of the newest coats are made
sacque shape, and so long that they
reach within nine inches of the bottom
of the skirt. A hchu-shaped collar ard
cuffs OF fur are the finish. French wom-
en- are wearing pointed wraps of clotl
TO match their gowns. Fur and bands
Of velvet are the trimming.
A pretty theater waist of pale yellow
silk opens in front over a vest of black
satin covered with cream lace. The
edges Of the silk down either side are
trimmed with a braided pattern car.
ried out in black silk cord, and the col.
lar band is of satin covered with lace
The belt and cuffs are of black satin.
The new silks are exquisite in color
and finish, having wonderful sheen
so soft and deep that il must be a part
of the entire fabric and not simply q
shine on the surface How much there
is in n name remains for the purchaser
TO discover, but something in satin
called "Cotele dor" has a crosswist
cord, is very heavy, and comes in beau
tiful light colors. Princesse satin woveT
with a fancy surface of small squares
is very elegant for coats and wraps
"Satin Roxane," very glossy, is another
variety, and there is new moire very
attractive in the marking and softer il
finish than the old silks of this kind.
Whole volumes might be writer
about the variety in neck gear in sight
but the latest is n small edition of tn,
crinkled bow made of black velvet anJ
pinned to the collar band in front. Rib
bon four-in-hands are very pretty, o.
course. and to make variety tie the rib
bon In a very short bow, leaving th'
ends to hang straight down TO tn,
waist. Another fad is to fasten the in
side edges of the long ends togethe
with gold studs. first making eyeletl
in the ribbon, of course.
If you have any old cameo pins q
bracelets, have them mounted in gol,
clasps or buttons for a finish on you
cloth gown. Fancy buttons are a grea
feature of fashion, and some Of then
are of enamel, beautifully painted, an
tique silver, set with rhinestones, an,
large buttons of velvet, covered witt
| real lace.-N. Y. Sun.
Evening journal., 1899-01-05
A COLORED FRAUD

RESIDENTS OF THE WEST SIDE
VTCTINlIZED BY A NEGRO BOY.
A number of residents in the west.
ern section of the city hhve been the
victims, through sympathy, of the
sharp practices Of a co,ored youth.
Some time the early part. Of last
month negro boy, aged about is
years, called at the residences of a
number Of West Side people soliciting
aid TO bury his father, who had just
died. The lad gave his name ae
George Benson, and said he came from
lGlsmere, where he was employed by
S. 7. Johnson. Benson carried a paper
which stated that his father was a
respectable colored man of Elsmere
who had just died; that the family was
in want and was deserving Of aid.
On the hack of the paper severa'
amounts were set down which were
supposed to have been contributed by
different partieE. No names were
given. Benson, through this paper
and his p,tlful tale, received quite a
sun from various sympathizing peo,
PIE. Yesterday Benson put in an ap
pearance again and visited severa
families, emOng whom WAS one whC
had contributed ON his former visit
He carried the same paper bearing tn,
identical date ais before and told tn,
slime slory. The PARTY detected thl
fraud and refused to help him again
How many more he ousted is no
known, tut residents of the city ar,
cautioned to be careful how they con
tribute 20 the burial fund Of a MAI
named benson, of Elsmere.
Evening journal., 1899-01-05
INDIAN NATURAL HISTORY.
An OLl TuIe Abont nirds That BuiId
Their Nests In the Mare Of
the Hufalo.

It was q good many years ago TINT
old Hugh Monroe, who for more than
IS years had Travelled the prairies Of
the northwest, told me that once he
had found a birds nest in the thick
hair between the horns of a buffalo
bull that he had killed. lie had two
Indians with him, and had killed the
young bull which the Indians were be-
ginning to skin and cut up; and while
they were doing this he plucked some
of the long hair from the forehead TO
use in wiping out his gun. As he
reached down and grasped the hair
a little bird-a little gray bird-hew
out from under his hand and away.
Parting the hair to see whence it had
come, he found n round, smooth NEST,
containing four little young birds. Ne
could not tell me what kind of a bird
il was.
Not many weeks ago, when / was
sitting in the lodge with my Indian
father and elder brothers, principal
chiefs of the BlaclSfeet, l spoke Of this
tale that had been told me, and learned
that all who were present had heard
of Just this thing. On-esta-pokau, the
White Calf. had known of one case OF
this kind where the bird was a black
bird; but this he had not seen him
self
Once, however he did see the nest
of "snow bird" containing four eggs
between the horns of a bull. Inquiry
followed by a careful and detailed de-
scription. showed that the bird which
the Blackfeet call "snow bird" is tho
prairie shore lark.
After we had talked about this fol
some time E-kus-kini. the Low Horn
said TO me: "My friend, ! viii now
tell you something. DO you know thai
Nco-po-muli counts the months Of the
winter on his tongue?"
mo" / said, 81 know Neo-po-muki
but 1 do not know what you mean by
counting the months of the winter OF
his tongue"
"This is It," said Low Horn. "Ir
spring, if you kill one, and open his
mouth and lift up his tongue, you viii
find under the tongue five Other
tongues. one tongue for each month o
the winter. In the fall he does no
have these extra tongues. l do no
know why he has them, nor what i
means"
Neo-po-muld is the chickadee, and h,
is so called from his cry; for he say
always: Summer is coming, summet
is coming Forest and Stream.
Evening journal., 1899-01-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES..

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.
The marriage of Harry Whl,eman
and Miss Fannie Kean Armstrong will
take Place next Tuesday evening az the
home Of the bride. in Elsmere.
John Bratton has recovered from q
severe attack Of the grip.
Miss Julia O'C0nneil and John A.
Firnegan were married al 81. Pa,riclI's
r. C. Church yesterday afternoon by
Rev DR., ID. j. Flynn. assisted b. Rev
Edward A. McVelgh.
The engagement has been announced
Of Miss Alice Adair Carmichael. OF this
city. 10 Hamilton r. Smalley. Of Phila-
de'phia, formerly president Of the VIII
mington Bicycle Club.
Arthur c. Muller. of Jersey City
and Mss Ethyl c. Morss. OF Waretown
n. j.. were married 10y Rev. John ID. T.
Hanna. ID. ID. az Union parsonage on
Sunday evening.
General Samuel A. Macallister sailed
yesterday afternoon from New Yorb
on the steamer Madiana for his sta
tion as United states consul to th,
| Barbados
Miss Mary c. /. Williams is recover
ing from a ten s%ss illness.
Albert S Boyoe and Ira Heatn. o
Laurel, have returned home afIei
spending a week with the former.
sister, Mrs. John w. Lane.
An enjoyable evening was spent by
Miss McCsafferty's dancing class at tn
New-CentTy Club Tuesday night.
Mrs. Gilbert Hanna. Of Br!dgeton
n. j., has been the guest of her mo
ther, Mrs. Katharine Zimmerman.
Mre. James H. Price n recoverin,
from a bad attack of the grip.
Evening journal., 1899-01-05
BISHOP COLEaAA'S WO K

ATTENDED A DINNER OF THE
LAST MANS SOCIETY" AND
WILL HOLD CONFIRMATION To-
DAY AND TOMORROW.
Bishop Coleman yesterday attended
the fory-second annual dinner OF the
Association Of Oid Members Of the
Protestant Episcopal Academy at the
Union League House, Philadelphia. II
is known as a "Ihst MANS Society
and Bishop Coleman has been a mem
ber since its organization.
No members have been admitted for
thirty years, and none will be admit
ted in the future.
Bishop Coleman LETT this Afternoon
for Newark, n. j., where he will hold
continuation for the bishop Of thu
diocese, who has been III. He will aisC
hold confirmation in Jersey City to
morrow
Evening journal., 1899-01-05
Fiuets Of Rabbit.

Half roast a large, fat young rabbit
take the flesh from each side of the
backbone in long fillets, lard these
season with salt and pepper, lay them
in a saucepan With a teacupful of white
sauce, and half teacupful of stock, add
two or three slices of onion and half a
dozen small mushrooms. Set over the
fire 10 simmer half an hour. Take the
fillcts up, arrange in q circle on heated
dish, put the mushrooms and onion
in the center, pour the sauce over, and
garnish with tried sippeta-House-
wife.
Evening journal., 1899-01-05
MANY FUNERALS TO-DAY
MORE DEATHS NOW THAN FOR
s0ME TIME PAST.

MORE DEATHS NOW THAN FOR
s0ME TIME PAST.
James N. Alcal, NJ. d., VINO WIS well-
known here. was buried at 1 O'Clock
to-day from his late residence No. 1875
South Eighteenth street, Philadelphia.
Iuterment was private.
The funeral Of Martha II. Valentine
will take plare at $3.50 O'Clock this
afternoon. Services viii be held al
the residence Of her brether, William
II. Valentine, No. S3s Pine street. In
terment wiz be made at Wilmington
and Brandywinn Cemetery.
The REMAINS Of William II. Schultz
were laid to rest at o'clock this after
nooon from his late residence, No. 92l
Gilpin avenue. lnteTment WAS private.
The body OF John V. Rice was buried
in Wilmington and Brandwine Gene
terry, this city, at 1 O'Clock to-day. Ser
vices were held at IL O'Clock at his
late residence, No 4O7 East Ninth
street, Chester, Pa.
The funeral of Laura V. Walker
took place at 2 O'Clock to-day from the
residence Of her husband, No. 23S Lom-
bard street Interment was made al
Rlyeview Cemetery.
James Lang was buried at O'Clock
this afternoon from the residence ot
his sister, Mrs r. Il. Shlatoe, NO 11O4
West Third street.
The remains Of Catherine Ewing
were INFERRED at o'clock to-day in
IOmbardy Cemetery. Services were
held at o'clock from her Tate resi-
dence, No. 2O6 Madison street.
The remains of Mary Adams were
laid to rest at O'Clock this morning
from her late home No 923 Pleasanr
street. High mass was celebrated al
ST. Phuls r. c. Church. and inter.
ment made at New Cathedral Gene
terry
Charles Muldoon was buried at
O'Clock this morning from the home o.
Esther Campbeli, No. 625 East Sixth
street. High mass was said It ST
Marys Church and interment made al
New Cathedral Cemetery.
The funeral of Margaret Walsh tool
= place this morning at . O'Clock from
the home OF her son, James Walsh, No
90S Reed street. High mass WAS cele
brated at st. Paul's r. c. Church an,
interment made at New Cathedra
b Cemetery.
The funeral OF Elsie NJ. Jones will
take place tomorrow morning a
Charlestown, Md. Services will b
the.d at the residence OF her father. No
400 East Third street, at 73O o'clocl
This evening The remains will leav
French street station at 1918 a. m. TO
morrow.
Evening journal., 1899-01-05
FIRE ENGINE WITH RUBBEF
TIRES.

When Engine Company No. 3 re-
ceived an alarm Of fire yesterday morn
ing from Forty-ninth street and Sixth
avenue, the big three horse engine, five
tors in weight, ran TO the FIRE on rub
Der tired wheels IL was the first time
that New York fire engine had rolled
to a fire on rubber, and for a short
time the flremen wondered what would
happen.
The engine house is in Fifty-eighth
street, near Broadway. When the en-
gine dashed toward Sixth avenue yes
terday the whistle shrieked and the
bell rang, but there was none Of the
old rattle. The engine gided along
like a bicycle. with little vibration
Into Sixth avenue it dashed, and ever
took the car track sideways, something
that oftens means an upset. The honsee
did NOT seem TO feel the load behind
them, and the captain and his engineer
and driver We're greatly surprised. The
fire was reached in safety, and now ii
is said TO be only a question Of time be-
fore every picee Of apparatus on whce.l
in the Fire Department viii run on
rubber tires, and the expense Of re-
pairs is expected 70 be reduced one
haif.-New York Tribune.
Evening journal., 1899-01-05
nFFICERS ELECTFD.

At the annual meeting Of the Young
Mems Democratic Club last night the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President. Garrett J
Hart; first vlce-president, Thomas n
Staytoni second e-president, Fred
erick c. Mammele; secretary, John o
Lambson; financial secretary, Herman
r. Frist; treasurer, Thomas Reardon
marshal, James H. Kane; executive
committee. James McKelvey, John A
Jordan, Patrick Neary. w. p. Morri-
SON. George J. Finck, c. J. Campbell
and C.. II. Comegys.
Evening journal., 1899-01-05
THURSDAY. JAN. 5, 1853

There is, in Mexico. no such thing as
hung jury; neither are there such
thingh as professional jurors. Nine Of
9 mans peers try him, and a majority
is verdict II the nine are unani
NOUS. there is no appeal. To serve on
Jury one must have a diploma iR
Law. medicine or some other profession
or an income Of 500 month. or he
must be member OF a family whose
head has anincome of 81 900 a year. Ac-
cording to the Mexican system Of de-
termining the guilt or innocence Of an
accused person Senator Kenney is an
innocent man; but according to certain
OF our Republican contemporaries It
requires minority to convict and a
unanimous vote to acqult On two
separate occasions, and under circum-
stances which were unQuestionably un-
favorable to him, Senator Kenney re.
ceived the votes Of a majority Of the
men selected with great care to try him
for consplring with William ~ Boggs
10 defraud the First National Bank OF
Dover. Yet he Is, according to his Re.
publican prosecutors, guilty, because
the minority refused to vote to de-
clare him innocent, and when the bur-
den of proof was on the government
and not on the defendant, and when
it was a maxim OF law that he was in
nocent, until he had been proved
guilty.
Evening journal., 1899-01-05
ansorrTToNs or REsPEcT.

AT a special meeting of Division No
A. A. o. IT,, the following resolutions
wore unanimously adopted:
Whereas, We have heard with feel
ings Of deep regret that il has pleased
The MI Wise disposer Of events to re-
move from our midst our fellow mem-
her. Charles MudCon, and
Whereas. II becomes MS as hrothren
10 show some token of respect and love
TO one who, by his kind and generous
disposition. had endeaed himself to
the members of this division: therefore
Resolved, That while we bow in
humble submission to that will. which
doeth all things we'll and recognize the
univer al law that all must die, all sub
init to the domain of death; yet we
cannot but mourn the loss of one so
useful in the work of friendship. love
and true Christian charity; therefore
Resolved, That the charter of this
division be draped in mourning for the
period Of thirty days and that these
resolutions he entered on the minutes
of the division and also published in
the daily papers of this city.
JAMES p CAREY.
EDWARD HIGGINS,
u. r. KELLY,
WILLIAM J. KEVILLE.
DANIEL T. KIIlIgROY.
Committee on Resolutions"
Evening journal., 1899-01-05
DETECrIVE MVEY HOMIE.

Detective McVey arrived home from
San Francisoo On the III o'clock train
to-day. lie stayed in Washington las;
night lie was met at The p, w. & p.
station by his wife and children, De-
tectiye Wiisil and friends. McVey is
in good hoalVh.
Evening journal., 1899-01-05
ITCHING- RIrRNING- So |

ITCHING. BURNING. SKIN DIS
EASES CURED FOR THIRTY-FIVE
CENIS.-Dr. Agnew's Ointment re-
heves in one day, and cures letter, salt
Rheum, sca.d Head, Etzema, BARRIERS
I1ch. Ulcers, Blo-ches and al erupsions
Of the skin. IJis soothing and quietine
and acts like magic IN the cure Of all
baby humors. 35c.-9S. Sold by Miller
Drug Company. 402 Market. and NJ B
Danforth, Market and Second streets.