davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27
Euienio Matas, a Mexican who was

Eujenio Matas, Mexican who was employed by the Wahi family as @ helper in and around the house, enter ed the room Of Miss Bertha Wahl aged IA years, daughter Of Jno C.. Wahl and shot and killed the younR 2 lady. The murderer was captured the saras day an 1 lodged in the S', Johns jaii.-H.rali.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27

Governor Murphy has begun to make cut Lis annual report, which will include c complete history oi mine, snd mining in Arizona, the re- suit of study for @ number ot years by Professor Blake.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27

Mir Frank kemper arrived this morning from Los Angeles t. assume charge oi the Tombstone Drug stOre. MT Kemp is . practical ard .x- per;snced pharmacist and comes highly recommended. He will be found at the drug store wher. he will be pleased to meet all scquaintances and patrons.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27

Charles H. Moore, Grand Chancel- . Tor Knights of Pythias of the iIris . dietion of Arizona. is making 8 tour of Arizona, visiting in his official cap. scisv the various k. P. lodges. He will shortly be in CooAise County
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27

Sam Watt wss stung or bitten On his hand by poisonous insect or bug. As a consequence he carries his hand iu bandage and has been obliged to stop wcrk at the mine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27

J.M. Folks came over from Bi-be e to get his personal effects together and bid goodbye to his Tom, stone friends. He returns to his position at Bisbee tomorrow where he Will rem in. The best wishes oi all scqusin' ance 2 goes with him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27

B. F. Smith vii make regular week ly trips from Pea-ce 10 Tombsio tone end return and will be prepared ,o talk g passenger. and fr, ight over the road between the two pOin.s. He leaves for Pesrce tomorrow and parties de- siring to ma.e the trip may call on him at Montgomery's stable.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27

Nothing has been heard of the whereabouts of Becker, alias Beck aliss Camp, the slick gentleman who victimized number of Tomb.:oners by passing forged cheeks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27
STATE OF oHIo, CITYo TOLEDO, |.

STATE OF oHIo, CITY o TOLEDO, A.
 LUCAS COUNTY.
 Frank J. Cheyney makes oath that ne is the senior partner of the firm of F.J Cheyney & Co.,, doing business in the city of Toledo, county and state .fo.essid, and that said firm will pay the cum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of Catsrrh that cannot he cured by .the use of Halls Catnrrh Cure.
 FRANK j. .;rao. Sworn to before me ,bs W, ped in my presence, this ess : a'' Wee h. ber, 1886. tsKAL A. W. GLEAsoH'
 Notary Putli Halls Cstarrh Cure is taken inter nally and acts directly on the back and mucus surfaces of the system aend fo, testimonials free.
 F.. J, CHENEY & CO.,,
 Toledo, O
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27

Ed JacG!iu, Vim Smith and Jacob Scheerer returned home today from Los Angeles. The irIo were together n the Angel City and it zoe, without sying that they All had good time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27

Js'. Rsyson of the firm of Rsyson and Huntington mining engineers. Denver, is a T0mbstone visitor. MT. Rsyson is here on mining business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27

At Pearcs yesterday Geo Richards was discharged from custody sfte T being acquitted by jury trial Of the charge of sssallting Frank Fowler The trial against Cohn. on the anne charge, Is being heard before Ju siice Mopmonier today
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27

Three ca,tlemen named Matt Bur,s fhos Bur;s and Jas Anderson were brought in today under arrest on charge of cattle stealing. Tine case is set for Monday before Justice Schusier,
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27

IL is understood J. NJ. Folks, the former Tombstone druggist, has nc- cepted p osirion with the J. s. Will : Hams and Co. drug store at Bisb Q.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27
M. J. Brown and wife were return ing passengers today from Bisbee.

i.es Noyes, the Feirtank tari wssin Tombstous today circulating among friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27

The Prescott Mining exchange will send sn exhibit Of IsvapsI county ore to the Paris exposition.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27

Fred Wald is iil from the Vernon: aud AI!zons mines ia the Dfasoons.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27
SANTA TERESA
The Charge A Against Her Cn-
 SubstaGtiated

"I notice, saii $. H. Newman to an Fl Paso Times reporter "thst some contemplating reporter has tried to make santa Teresa responsible for the Iaqui rebellion. santa Teresa is at her home in Clifton. Ariz., ard has not been on Mexican soil sinco she was hanishcd some years ago.
 "l have heard the story of Santa Teresa life from her own lips and from her father, and 1 know that she never did have anything to do with Iudian ucrisings Tn Mexico.
 "Santa Teresa was born on her fathers farm in the state of Sonora. Her lathe: was ;hen wealthy farmer residing more than 1Oo miles from ,he Ysqni reservation. The Iaqui Indians had heard Of the wonderful healing powers of Santa Teresa and 6 number oi sick Isquis had been cured by her. She wo1 their eyer ls-ting gratitude aud their simple, superstiiious minds endowed the kind hearted farmers daughter with divine power. The presence Of wounded NAqli- in SInta Te-ess'J homa after the last uprising was accepted bY the army officers as proof positive that Santa Teresa hal been aiding the rebels, so she was oriered 10 leave the country. SAe did 30, and has never returned or had any communics.i) with the Ysgui Indiana. So you can see her hanishment was mistake as was the Indian unri-iug."
 The Phaerix papers report the death ot Andy Walsh near Casa Grsnds on Saturday night by fal.ing from an $. P .rain and being instantly killed. The news will be s shock to his many Tombstone friends for the young man was well known here. No details Of the misfortune is bad. Mrs. A. R English oi this city is sister oi the unfortunate young man as are also Mrs. LDriner and Mrs. Butts of Phoe- nix while the father A. D. Wslra is at Globe. The heartfelt syn, pathy of the community i- tendered the bereav- ed in their los
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27

So-!;.- s's-c Ict tGr.y C.nl: s5-GraEtced .114cSo h:.b!t cure. makes 'eal GeL strong. blood rE4a sc <. Al GrleS.sa
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27

Fr0o, Wednesdays DaIy: Otto Schroederi, in from Ft Husc- huca.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27
CHIRICAcHUA CATTLE COMPANY

VNlCKERS. President and Manager,
 Tombstone LEW WILLIAMS. Nice President, Bisbee Ariz lOiiN BLAKE Secretary Stafford Arizona ( w GATES Treasurer Los Angeles. Cal Principle range between ClGricahua and Dragoon mountains in Cochise county, Steer ranges on Ergle and Bonita Crack in Graham county. Arizona Separ New Mexico, and Sherman Co, Texas
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-08-27
RYAN BROTHERS IMCos. Foreman

Pos.ohce. Tomb stone.
 Ranges. Sulph u Spring Valley Co- chise Pass. Soldier holes and Stockton Ranch
 Also own the fol- lowing brands n | kep; up:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-12-27
No. lo4.
a Mormon text book, says.

a Mormon text book. says:
And they went down al the be-
ginning, aud they organized and
formed that is, the Gods the
heavens and earth.
And they the Gods said, Let
there be light, and there was
light.
Key to Theology, by Farley
+. Pratt, another text book,
says:
a General Assembly, Quorum
or Grand Council of the Gods,
with their President at their head,
constitute the designing and
creating power.
Again:
Gods, angels and men are all
one species, one race, one great
family, widely diffused among
the planetary system, as colonies
Kingdoms, nations, etc.
Joseph Smith said in sermon.
The Head God called together
the Code and sat in Grand Coun-
Gil to bring forth tho world. (Vol.
vi. p, 81.
Again he IS d:
To us there is but one God
that is. pertaining to us; and He
is in all and through all.
| say there are Gods many, and
Lords many, but TO us only one,
and we are to be in subiection to
that one.
Mr.. Roberts, in his o'New
Witness for God, expressed the
opinion that
If the phrase "Godhead; and
president" for God, we shall
have nomenclature that will
better convey correct ideas to the
mind respecting the Gods than
that now in common use.
ITO BE Continued.l
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-12-27
EVANGELIST MOODY.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Norheld, Mass, Dec. 22-Rev.
Dwight Moody, the celebrated
evangelist, died at his home IN
this city this morning. The end
was peaceful and all members OF
the household were at The bedside
when he breathed his last.
The life Of the great minister
had been dsspaired OF for several
days, the physicians giving up
all hope OF recovery. He had
been sick about two weeks, re-
turning home from the West
where he had cancelled all en-
gagements.
Dwight Lyman Moody was born
in this city on the 9th day of
February, 1887, being nearly 90
years OF age at the time of his
death. He received a limited ed
ucation and worked on farm
until he was seventeen years OF
age, when he became a clerk in a
shoe store in Boston. Young
Moody united with the Congre-
gatlonal church during his resi-
dence in Boston. In 1856 he went
70 Chicago where he engaged
with enthusiasm in missionary
work among the poor and in less
than a year established Sunday
school with more than one thou-
sand pupils.
During the civil war he was
employed in the field by the
Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, returning to Chicago after
hostilities ceased. A church was
built for his converts and he be-
came its ordained minister.
In 1871 the church and Mr..
Moody's house were DESTROYED.
and in 1873, accompanied by
Rev. Ira d. Sankey, he visited
Europe and instituted a series Of
week day religious services in
England, Scotland and Ireland.
which resulted in great religious
awakenings in those countries.
The evangelists returned to the
United States in 1875 and worked
for several years, returning b.
Europe IN 1888 and laboring two
years.
Since that time he has been
prominent r. throughout the United
es 10 evangelical work, hay
6pducted revivala ia nearly
Hate IN thEsb bJpion, ard
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-12-27
MARRIED.

At the residence of Mr.. j. C.
Lang, 4 miles east of Magnolia
Miss, December 25, 1899 at 4
O'Clock p. M, Mr.. @. w. Lang
and Miss Lula Phelps, Rev. j.
M. Hutson, officiating.
Attendants-Mr. Anon Lang
and Mise Fannie Hutson.
After the marriage all were in
ptnQusly preDared
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-12-27
ITO BE Continued.

A.number OF relatives Of Brit
ish officers who are prisoners at
Pretoria called upon the Ameri-
can consul to the Transvaal, who
is in London enroute TO that
country. to make special re-
quests regarding them.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-12-27
MORMONlSM.
A SERIES OF ARTICLES ON THE SUB
EeT FROM THE BAPTIST AND
REFLECTOR, NASHVILLE.
XIII-As A RELIGIOUS sYsTEM-ITs
DOCTRINES AS TO GOD.

II. But not only do the Nor
mons believe that God is a man.
They believe that he was Adam
and in this sense is the Father Of
the human race. Or, to put il
another way, they believe that
Adam was God, and that God is
thus the father of all men in the
sense of physical procreation, and
that in this sense also he is the
Father of Jesus Christ.
Joseph Smith spoke Of "Mich-
ael, or Adam, the father Of all,
the prince of all, the ancient Of
days. - Doctrine and Cove
nants. Sec. 27:11.)
In a sermon delivered in the
tabernacle at Salt Lake City,
April 8, 1852, Brigham Young
emphasized this doctrine. He
said:
Now hear it, o inhabitants of
the earth, Jew and Gentle, saint
and sinnerl When our father
Adam came into the Garden of
Eden, he came into it with a ce-
lestial body, and brought Eve,
one of his wives, with him. He
helped to make and organize this
world. He is Michael Arch
angel, the ancient of Days
about whom holy men have writ
ten and spoken He is our Faith
er and our God. and the only
God with whom we have to do,
Every man upon the earth, pro-
Tossing Christians or nom profess
ing, must hear it, and will know
it sooner or later. (The Rocky
Mounatin Saints, p. 49,
And again:
When the virgin Mary conceiv-
ed the child Jesus, the Father
had begotten him in his own like
ness. He was begotten by the |
Holy Ghost. And who is the
Father? He is the first of the
human family. journal of Dis
courses, Vol. l., p. so, Sermon
by Brigham Young.)
With such a view of God, phys.
icai and limited. it is but natural
that the Mormons should repudi.
ate the Bible narrative of creation
In another sermon delivered in
the tabernacle, Oct, 80, 1853,
Brigham Young said:
You believe Adam was made
of the dust of the earth. This
do not believe. You can write
that information to the states, if
you please-that | have publicly
declared that do not believe
portions of the Bible as the Chris
tian world do. | never did, and
| never want to. Because have
come to understanding, and ban
lshed from my mind all the baby
stories my mother taught me
when | was child.
Brigham Young was at this
time the prophet of the church,
the mouthpieee of God, and 90
= DO peIieFee 10 speak by lnSplra-
tion. Later on the Apostle Heber
2. Kimball announced that Brig
ham Young himself was Godl
The Mormon Catechism has /
his question and answer:
Was the earth originally formed
put of nothing?
Answer. No. The elements
'f which it was organized always
existed. lCatechism, p 22.)
One OF the revelations of Jo-
'eph Smith says:
"The elements are eternal -
~ creation they mean transfor-
or modification only.
Repudiating the fact Of crea-
ion, they also of course repudi-
ate the story Of the fall of Adam. /
. is regarded as beneficent: ,
accomplished and ef-
sF God &himself for the
slseaee of his earthly
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-12-27
TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY
oFMISs LUDIE NEWMAN.

One more Of our bright and
promising young people has been
called from the tolls and cares OF
this sad world.
After long illness of typhoid
fever, Miss " Ludie Newman
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. j !.
Newman, died at Wiggins, Miss,
on the 23d of December, 1899, at
the age of 20 years, 4 months and
10 days. She had gone away to
teach music, but death claimed
her so soon, and being away from
the home of her childhood, it is
more sad, if possible, to her
many friends and associates.
Miss Ludie graduated last June
from both the literary and music
departments of Gillsburg Coll
legiate Institute, anu was lust be-
ginning life with bright pros
poets. Alasl for human hopes
and aspirations, how soon they
may be cut off. In Holy Writ it
ls said that our days are as a
hand breadth, and that our age is
as the flower that soon passes
away. Surely it was 80 in this
case. Obi that one so young, 30
fair, SO modest, so refined, should
be cut off. Who can understand
it?
The Lord tells us that his ways
are not our ways nor his thoughts
as our thoughts, but that his are
as much above ours as Heaven is
obove the earth. We are so sad,
and yet our sorrow is mixed with
a joyous hope, for at the tender
age of thirteen she professed faith
in her risen Savior and was bap-
tized according to his command.
Miss Ludie gave heed to the di-
vine instruction, Remember now
thy Creator IN the days of thy
youth. -
: II was in the school room that
| learned to appreciate her many |
good qualities. From cnildhood's |
happy days we studied and re-
cited together. 1t seems but yes
terday since we demonstrated our
problems in algebra and geome-
try, and only six short months
ago we stood on the stage at dear
old Gillsburg and received our
How soon is the class
Of $50 brokenl
Rev. w. A. Hewitt, of Osyka,
the funeral service at
on Sunday afternoon, |
in the presence of sorrowing rel
atives and friends. And thus her
body lies near the grounds of her
happy school days, awaiting the
resurrection morning. Ludie is
safe in the arms of Jesus. Fare
we'll friend, but not forever. All
shy kindred and friends who love
Jesus shall meet thee again
Some Sweet Day Bye and Bye"
Not now, but in the coming years
it may be in the better land,
Wen read the meaning of our tears,
And there, sometime, we'll understand.
Wen catch the broken threads again,
And finish what we here began;
1eay'n will the mysteries explain,
And then, an then, Wen understand.
Ven know why clouds instead Of sun,
Were over many cherished plan;
Nhy song has ceased when scarce begun
'Tis there, sometime, wen understand
Why what we long for most of all,
Eludes so oft our eager hand:
Why hopes and castles fall,
UP there, sometime, Wen understand.
}od knows the way, he holds the key,
lie guides us with unerring hand;
sometime with fearless eyes Wen see;
Yes there, up there, we'll understand.
-. y
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-12-27

land Presbyterian, L; Episcopal-
ians, z; Christian, 8: Catholic,
2; Israelite, | friendly to all, or
no preference expressed, Is.
Married, 109; single, 10; widow
ers5 5. Democrats, 131; Populist,2.
Corporations for every lawful
and of every kind, except for the
construction and operation of a
railroad other than street rail-
roads, and the carrying on Of an
insurance business, may be
created under the provisions of
chapter %, Code 1892" The ex-
ceptions may be created under
other chapters. From the adop-
ton of the Code, 1899, to Decem-
Der 8, 1899, there have been 1858
charters granted. OF this number
565 were granted in the four
years 1885, 1899, and the follow
ing is a classified summary of the
same. The uniform fee for char
ters is So. 90; so that the state
gets only 81 ,595 .00 for all these
franchises. In most of the other
states charge Corporations for
profit' a percentage on the
amount of capital stock named in
the charter; while charters for
educational, benevolent and So
cial corporations are charged only
a nominal fee for recording. I'll
the corporation fees OF Mississippi
were like those of Illinois, the
charters granted in the last four
years would have added $50, 900
to the treasury.
Charters are granted only to
corporations domiciled in the state
OF Mississippi. Corporations
chartered in other states are not
required to have their charters
recorded or registered in Missis-
sippi in order to do business in
this state.
CLASSIFIED SUMMARY FOR 1896, |
1897, 1898, 1893,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-12-27
STATE CAPITAL NOTES.
DELINQUENT POLL TAXES THE PER-
soNAL AND POLITICAL MAKE UP
OF LEGIsLATURE-coR
ATIoNs MISSISSIPPI.
jackson, Dec. 2e, 1899.

Jackson, Dec. 26, 1899.
Correspondence Gazette.1
Hon. A. A. Kincannon, presi-
dent Industrial Institute and Col
lege, wired your correspondent
on goth inst, the following query /:
rWhat number, approximate
ly, are delinquent for poll taxes
in State?''
Answered: Fully one-half. =
The polls reported 70 the auditor
for 1899 number 973,ST7. These,
at ST. each, call for S547, 754.
The gross amount reported from
polls for the last year was $3.50, :
312. 20. The net amount collect
ed, after paying the county treas
urers their commission of 3 per
cent, was S274, 4,812. 81. Usually
one third OF the state appropria-
ton is derived from the poll tax.
II all had paid for 1899, instead
of drawing 1915, 1916 from the
state treasury to pay the appro-
priation for that year, it would
. only have been necessary to draw
ASSOC, 246.00.
M 1t is quite impossible to ascer-
the precise number of delin-
in any given fiscal year,
Injections in one year run
sports to the auditor for
Aut the average delin-
aecent years is about
4 number Of polls as
other words of the
)essed polls in 1899,
100 did not pay the poll
is, multiplied by two,
That the state loses about
Euarter OF million dollars an
snually by not enforcing the pay
ment of the poll tax. There are
two sides to this question. This
is one of them, and it requires no
magnifying glass to see that tax
payers are paying interest on
bonded debt rather than disturb
the feelings of delinquents. If it |
is the duty of one citizen to pay
this tax it should be enforced on |
and exacted of all.
In recent issue we gave an
incomplete ANALYSIS of the new
Legislature 80 far as could be as
Aiertasned to that time. After
persistent inquiry of the senator's
and representatives -elect, we are
now able to give the following
recepitula.ion of senate and /
house: 1
The Senate-Forty five mem
bers. Natives of Mississippi "a,
Alabama a, Louisiana 2, Ten
nessee, Georgia, South Caroli-
ma, Texas and Massachusetts,
each. Aggregate age. 2.023
years; average age, As years.
Oldest senators are Hicks, Craw-
ford, Meek, each GA years;
youngest Senator Dent. Law
yers, 20; lawyer and planter, 4;
farmer and planter, Z; physicians
5; physicians and farmer, 2;
farmer and trader, L; farmer
and millman, 1; farmer and edi-
tor, l., farmer and merchant, 1;
cotton broker, /; insurance, 1;
teacher and county slperintend-
ent, 1. Baptists, II; Methodists,
IS; Presbyterians, 4; Cumber-
land PreshZberian 4 (; Episc3pa-
lian. g.: Gzeriaf;an g.. M r,rafar.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-12-27

The aggregate of capital stock
of corporations chartered during
the four years 1896 1899. for
n '''' q q manufacturing, mer-
ION, building
sssssseg gates
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-02-03
Notice.

BY virtue of deed OF trust to ME
executed on July 29th 1897, by Rebec-
ca Weisel, duly of record i'll the office
of the Register Of Deeds cf Pasquotank
county, in Deed Book IS, page 529,
shall sell in front of the court House
door in Elizabeth City, N. c., on the
4th, day of February, 18th, IS99, all the
interests Of RebeCca Weisel i'll that
certain lot OF land known as the Wei
sci lot on Shepherd Streetand running
southerly along Shannon Street about
(2oo) feet, thence EaStwardly parallel
with Shepherd Street One hundred
(Ioo) feet to e. NJ. Davis line thence
Northerly along Davis line to Shep-
herd Street thence Westerly along
Shepherd Street to the place Of begin
ming.
Also those certain lots, twelve in
number, known as the Weisel block of
lots, in the First Ward purchased OF
Conrow Rush and Lippincott.
Also tnat certain lot on Church
Street bounded on the North by
Church Street, on the East by w. K.
Lyon lot, on the South by Ehringhaus
lot, on the West by Gaskins lot.
Above sold subject to an annual
charge Of Two Hundred and twenty
five (S225, oo) Dollars, payable during
her natural life to Barbara Weisel.
Terms Cash.
F. WHITEHURsT, Trustee.
January 2, 1899
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-02-03
The Oyster Law.

Mr.. Williams, of Dare, has in
troduced a bill to repeal the oys~
ter law and abolish the office Of
chief inspector, and also for a
bill to provide for a shell fish
commission composed Of five
members, to be elected by the
General Assembly from the oys
ter counties, with power to lay
off the oyster grounds in five
districts. 1t allows dredging,
but provides that it cannot be
done within two miles of the
mainland. If this bill passes it
will increase the revenue Of the
state $1,000 per year, says Mr..
Williams.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-02-03
a Road Bill.

Prof. J. A. Holmes has drawn
and presented to the Legislature
a road bill which is attracting
considerable attention. 1t allows
the tax to be increased requires
all between IS and 4 to work 5
days or pay s. allows a county
road superintendent under $4,000
bond to be paid not ove1 $50 a
month; allows one or more town.
ship road supervisors provides
that the county furnish toolss
Gne other provision Of the bill
is note worthy: whenever the
force Of road hands number less
than ten, the county may alter
nate with neighboring county.