davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-10
Brought Him in AIlYe.

A defeated man Is fortunate if bo happens to be witty one too. He can save his credit by his explanation An exchange tells how 8 lucky phrase of army language brought certain "heron out of doubtful hunting experience with success:
 A party of soldiers (" ont West" not having much to do, resolved to go bear hunting. They had been out about siI- teen hours and had not seen bear, and, -ing tired and hungry, returned to amp. On their arrival at headquarterS hey missed one of their companions, but thought nothing of it, one of them remarking
 "He will return all right"
 They made their campfire and com menced preparations for supper They had some coffee over the fire; one of them was slicing some potatoes, another was stewing some meat, and the re mainder sat around the fire waiting.- when they were all startled by a terrible noise that seemed to come nearer the camp. Suddenly the thickets parted, and in rushed the missing man, his hair standing on end, his face deadly white. his gun gone, and his arms flying in the ar, as if grasping for imaginary ol,- jects, and about two feet behind him came great black bear The pursued soldier turned when he saw the bear drop, and, looking at one of them, said, breathlessly
 Is he dead ?'
 One of the men asked
 "Why didn't you shoot him, instead of running?"
 "What do you take me for P r, plia,i the missing one. Do you think 1 WIS such fool as to shoot him, when I could bring him in alive?"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-10
Manitoba.

The Manitoba lake, which has given name to the province formed out of the Red river region, is called after 8 small island whence, in the stiffness of the night, issue strangely sweet mysterious sounds. The Ojibway Indians who dwe l in that neighborhood believe the island to be the home of Manitoba, the speaking god, and will not land or approach 1t for any consideration, thinking they would desecrate or profane 1t, and they would meet with some terrible fate for their impiety. The sound is caused, 1t has been ascertained, by the beating of the waves on the large pebbles along shore.
 These, with fragments of fine-graincd, compact limestone from the cliffs above, are rubbed together by the action oi the water, and give out tone like that of distant church bells. This natural music Is beard when the wind blows from the north, ani, as 1t subsidies. low plaintive notes, resembling the voices Ci an invisible choir, are heard. It has been compared to the chant of the nuns at Trinita de Monti in Rome, with which all travellers are familiar The effect Is impressive. Tourists have been awak- ened at night in the vicinity under the impression that chimes of bells were ringing afar of, and that their tones were ripping over the lake. The mys- tic bells of Manitoba have acquired such a reputation that travellers are not satis- fled until they are heard. and often spend days there waiting for the blowing of the north wind. The Ojibways have Q num- Der of poetic legends about their speak ing god, whom they profoundly revere.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-10

FACTORIES have been established in Rome for the manufacture of ancient relics. Painters have for long time found 1t profitable to turn out the works of old masters to order, These arc sold to wealthy American pork butchers, who can see no difference between a. Mmrillo and ehromo, except that the chromo is a little brighter snl more stpiish, an bettef match foI the parlor Fninfure-
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-10

IN Caiuorn,a wages are high, food ia cheap, the climate is glorious, and it's the cheapest country in the world in which to shoot anybody. Thunder storms and meteoric showers are not 50 rare as convictions for murder.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-10

A NEW HAMPSHIRE woman has rre- served part of her wedding cake for forty-pine years;
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-10

things if you slight them on their tir.s visit, you seldom see theni again,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-10

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, ROOMS 2 and 4, Epitaph Building, Fremont street, Tombstone, A. T. Will practice in all the courts of the Territory, and attend to business before the Department at Washington, D. c. Special attention given to U. S. patent and pension business
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-10
ANACREONTIC.

Friend of my souli this goblet Ep; Twill chase hat pensIve tear; 'Tis not so eweet as woInans lip, But, oh! 'tis more sincere Like her delusive beam,
 Twill steal away thy mind; But, like ahection's dream,
 It leaves no sting behindi Come, twine the wreath thy brows to shade, These flowers were culled at noon; Like wCman's love the rose will fade, But, ah !! not half so soon For though the fiower's decayed,
 Its fragrance is not o'er; But once when loves betrayed,
 The heart can bloom no more
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-10
4. o. WALLACE,

JusrrcR OF THE PEAcE- FOURTH STREET, three doors below Fremont, Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-10
w. A. Harwood,
T. J. Drum.

NOTARY PUBLIC, CORNER FOURTH AND ERE mont streets, Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-10

ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE IN vIcKER's building, 431 Fremont street, Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-10
J. w. Stumn.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, 113 FOURTH STREET, TOM stone Arizona.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-10
JOHN N. MURPHY
|. F. BLAcKBURN,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, ROOM 2s, BROWNS HOTEL Tombstone, Arizona
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-10
6. T. HENDERSON,

PHrncIAS AND SURGEON. OFFICE, 60 FRE- mont street, Tombstone. Arizona
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-10
Dr. E. Heller.

SURSBoN AND PHYSICIAN. OFFICE ON FIFP street, below Allen. Tombstone. A. T
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-10
]. F. HUTTON,
G. E. eoopFELLow, Nj. D.
?. I. COLBY.

OFFICE IN vIoKERs' BvILDIsd, FREMONT s.<eet, Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-10
Jas G. IF oward,

u.Ate of ! O. Angeles.) ATToRNPY AT LAW. AT PRESENT AT THE oF- fee of J. w. Stump. Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-10
Dr.. Dillingham;,

DR oILLRSGHAN tLATE OF VIRGINIA crrYl IS now associated, in the practice of Medicine and Surgery, with Dr. Gildersleeve. Office, Epitaph building, Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-10
MILTON B. cLAPP,

NOTARY PUBLIC, CoNvEYANCER
 AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS GHioe at safford, Hudson Cos Bank, Tombstone A T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-10
Rodman M. Price, Jr.,

CIVIL ENGTNEER AND U. g. DEPUTY MINERAL Surveyor. Office Voisard building, Allen street, Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-10
WELLS SPlcER,
]. G. pAaxE,

Crvn. RNGINEKR AND U. s. MINERAL SURVEYOR Surveying done in all it's branches. oihce, eSo Fremont street, Tombstone, Arizona
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-10
4. J. rELr1a,
sR. R. II. MATTHEWS,
6. N. A ASHERFELTER,

ArToRTEY AT LAW, CLIFTON, A. T. PROMPT attention given to any business entrusted to my cure.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-10
John Roman,
Webb Street.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, TUCSON, ARIZONA.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-10
Charles Ackley,
A. G. Lowery,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, FREMONT STREET, BETWEEN Fourth and Fifth, Tombstone, A. T. Will practice in all courts. Agent for mining prop erty. Conveyancing and collecting promptly attended to- References given.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-03
AUCTION SALE.
The EiliOn TOwn.sitc Company
viii OIL. iur sale ut
pV RLIc AUCTI II
AT DILLON, MONTANA,
On Tuesday, September 4, 1881.

Allunsold Lots in said 'rownsitc. Many
choice locations are vet undispoSed oi, both
tor busine IS houses and residences, all OF
which wiz be sold to the highest bit!de,
without reserve. Terms. liberal and to be
made known on dav of sale. 1T the same
time and place will also b. offered for :..le
all the Wing grounds adjoinin. said
TUvnsit,. and which have been surveyed
of into suitable >ub.di>i>i,, for being Of
tsred for sale. and embracing a number OF
,. :, J.. and : acre lots on the East and
\ort,, IS the Town and also the valuable
tract "i Hay land on the West
Dillon i. no Doubt destined to become
the metropolis of Southern Montana. Its
location Us place of residence is unsur
passed, and, as Il business point, it has al
ready taken its place among the leading
trade ccntcr> of the Territory. 1t is al
ready we'll supplied with good schools and
churches !, is the county. seat ot Beaver
Head county. The climate is unsurpassed,
and it is surrounded with the richest min
Ing, agricultural and grazing country i'll the
Territory and Il population OF live. cncr.
yrtit and wealthy farmers, ranchmrn and
miners who are all directly interested III
It's growth and welfare. Onl. half year
old, it already has population OF over one
thousand. and which number l. constantly
bcn. added to in the shane of permanent
business men. architects and lanrcr>, and
il can b.. but a matter OF il very short .i'nc
before real estate will command double the
price it can be purchased for ut present.
Now is the time to purchase prol erty
and double your money within a wear
DILLON TOWNSHIP co.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-03
n. p. r. r.. Lands.

TIE following Circular from t,. G .ncr.
al land agent Of the Northern Pacific Rail
road at St Paul may be OF interest to those
about to enter land, and sufficiently ex-
plains itself: 90
Saint Paul. Mimi, Aug. I. 1881.
Notice is hereby given that l have dis
continued the practice of my predcct ssor,
Of sending the printed form of acknowl-
edeemcnt of application for lands in Mon
,,na, as I found that it was productive OF
more harm than good. learn that these
acknowledgements have been regarded as
"ilinus," giving the persons to whom they
were sent the absolute priority of right to
purchase the land applied for, whether
bona tiie settlers thereon or not, and that
parties have forwarded to this Office appll-
cations for lands upon which others had al
ready settled and mad. Improvements,
and we're using their ",iling papers, as
l:,.y are termed, 10 drive oil the setter ul
cx.or: money from him. II win wake M
difference to actual settlers whether they
have an Application on iile i'll this o..icc or
not, AS the lands will be carefully exam.
incL before they are offered for sale. and
: =; hona ti.ic settlers who may M' found
nccupvi,y tn lands of ~" company vii!
I've given the frs, opportunity to r"rcha>,
the :''''' at &c NlffHlNW FI'Nc, PoNNtt
the lands are not OF the character which
are r,s'rv,.i by the terms Of the rc~o
luton of the board Of directors, adopted Cc
,ol,er sth, 1870, which reads as follows:
Resolved, That the agricultural lands o
the company west OF the Missouri river tc
Puget Sound, shall be offered for sale tt
:Ctua, settlers 1T the government price o.
two dollars and half cash, per acre. witt
an addition of ten cents per acre to be plil
T., the company to reimburse it for the cos
nf selecting, surveying and conveying sale
lands. This resolution does not apply te
coal and iron lands: nor to lands chief,
,aluab!c for timber; nor to lands rcG''iret
tor town sites: nor in regions where water
is scarce. to lands containing spring o.
other natural supply, wher" 1t shall be to'
.hr interests Of settlers at large that >url
water privileges shall not w, cNr!u~i>ei,
held or controlled bv any individuals: no'
% lnds requir for the use of the Com
ranv in connection with the operation o
the road.
No person who has settled or the land
OF the company in good faith With the in
.,ntion of establishing home there, necs
ave anv apprehension that advantage vii
te taken Of his situation. 1t will he TIN
policy Of the company as it is to its inter
c>.. to treat all such settlers In lil@r'
manner As rapidly as possible after tn
final LOCATOR Of the roa TIE lands will b
examined and du. notice sivc,. whcr the.
"il be ready for sale.
r. NJ. NEWPORT,
General Land Agent.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-03
TIE CAILHOADS.
Race :.nr the prickly Pear Canyon.

Helena independent: One Of the most
importan, railroad events occurring recent.
ly, has been the letting OF IL large contract
to MIR. +. l.. Bonner OF Deer Lodge. To
Mr.. Bonner the Northern Pacific Com
parv has awarded the contract of furnish
ing timber and ties for track and bridges
from Vermillion Pass, a point one hundred
miles below Missoulla to the summit Of
the Rocky Mountains. This contract
covers a large portion Of the N. p. line and
about two more contracts OF like extent
running from the top Of Mullen Pass
Eastward will nearly make provision for
the balance Of the uncon>tructed line.
Mr.. Bonner is at present in Helena, which
will henceforth be the central point for rail
road negotiations. and it would no, be a
matter of surprise il he should Securt. an.
other contract under the terms of which he
| viii furnish timber for the construction of
b, idyes, trvsLlG " ork and ties o! the Eas.
| side of tho range.
The Pricklv Pear CANYON is now cn,cv-
ing the special attention Of both the Nj
and the L. n. surveys and the contest for
precedence is likely to become as exciting
as ii is interesting. Tnc canyon is tortu
GUS and in many places narrow, rrec;r.i
tou> sides Of solid rock which mount hun
drctls OF feet in the air. There are many
points at which there is scarce room for II
single railroad track and not near enough
for two. The construction nt Il second
-oa,' in some Of the mor.. difficulty places
could only be accomplished at great cost.
Both roads are putting in their best lick>
and it will soon BE- known who has got
away with the canvon.
About two miles Of grading has been
completed on the \. y. track in the vicin-
itv of Bedford, Jefferson County
| Mr.. Hilton'> party Of L 4 \. surveyors,
on the line to Benton ran by liilgcr'S ranch
on the Missouri river and then turned 10
the left reaching the Little Pricklv Pear
near the old Fergus ranch and from thence
ran down the canyon.
1t expected that active work on the tnn-
mel under the Mullen Pass will commence
mt an carly dav.
All the reports and indications are to thu
effect that both OF the competing roads az.
to push thiry> in this vicinity with all pos
sible speed.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-03
HALL's VEGETABLE SiCiLlAN llA,'

HALLs VEGETABLE SiciLIAN IlAr
.>ENEwER is a scientific combination 4,
.,,,ne OF the most powerful re>lor.tir
gents in the vegetable Kingdom. II +,
.tores gray hair to its original color /
II axes the scalp white and clean. II curv'
'landruff and humors, and falling out ct IT,"
i,air. 1t furnishes the nutriti>e principe
iby whicl, the hair is nourshed and sup
ported. 1t makes the hair moist, soft an,
glossy, and Is unsurpassed as hair dress.
ng. 1t is the most economical preparation
ever offered to the public. as its effects re
main long time, making only All o,ca
>ional application necessary. II is recon
mended and used by eminent medical ,ncn
and officially endorsed by the State Assay.
sr of Massachusetts. The popularity o.
Halls Hair Remover has increased with
he test Of many years, both in this country
and in foreign lands, and it is now know,
and used in all the civilized countries Of III,
world.
For SALE ny All. DEALERS
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-03

TIE FRIENDS Of Vice. President Arthur
are anxious that he should go to Washing
ton and assume the duties Of President
This would be we'll provided there are nee
essary duties which the cabinet officers are
unable to perform, and might relieve Pres
i,lent Garficld's mind from the care which
doubtless to some extent worries him
Otherwise it would seem only necessary
that the Vice President should hold him
self in readiness for any emergency which
may call him to active duty.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-03


GOVERNOR HAwkINGs Of Tennessee. has
addressed the following circular to each Of
the governors Of the several States and
and Territories:
To Governor ~
DEAR SIR: would most respectfully
suggest for your consideration the propr'e'
ty nf the Governors Of the several States
and Territories in the event Of the antici
mated death OF Our beloved President. by
public proclamation TO request the people
Of their respective States and Territories IL
suspend M secular basiness and rever'ntN.,
10 assemble ut their respective places o
public worship at such hour as NAV he SCI
apart for the funeral ceremonies, for ths
purpose Of holding memorial services, ane
devoutlv invoking the blessings OF AL
mighty God upon our stricken country.
have the honor to be verv respectfully
(Siyncd) ALVIN ll>wk'S's'
Governor.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-03

Hos. S. S. Cox, now travelling in Europe
saws the Russian whisky or "vodka" has
the peculiar property OF stimulating the af-
t,ctions rather than the passions, hence the
drunken Russian shows disposition t.
hug and kiss rather than to quarrel and
tiyht. As the women as we'll Us the men
indulge in the exhlerating beverage the
spectacle Of drunken crowd must be qnite
charming.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-03
Young America Abroad.

AN interesting story comes from Wur.
temsburg. The Kings new reader is an
American, Richard NJ Jackson, from
Ohio. lie came to Stuttgart some wears
ago to practice music at conser, atorv
then took position at the United States
Consulate. Quite recently King Charles,
who had taken fancy to the Young man.
asked him to enter his service as reader
Jackson accepted the proposal under the
condition that he was to receive orders
from no one hut the King direct. lie has
a salary Of Coco marks. suit of fint
rooms at the Academy, and is continually
| with the King, with whom Re il in grea,
favor. The court regards him rs an in
| tr,,dcr.
Guitteau In his Cell.
Guitteau is still in dire terror Of mind
lie usually inquiries Of the guards as they
come on duty, for the latest news from the
President. and receives the sterotyped an
swer: "lmproviny ut last accounts" Il
which he replies, II am glad to hear it,
lie Is still engaged III writing some Of hi.
effusions directed to outside parties in ref
erencc to procuring bail, while others pur
port to give an account Of the alleged Wis
ion which inspired him to shoot the Prcsi
dent. Since the episode with Guard Nc
Gill nc has been quite bitter towards tn.
guards. a few nights after that occur
renee, seeing McGill in the rotunda he de
,nanded to.know why he was not locket
up, claiming McGill was as guilty as h.
WAS, only McGill failed to shoot. Tn.
officials at the Jail give out the state,nen
that all inquiries of Guitteau about tn.
President are answered e>asively or tha
he is improving.
The Wood River New>oi August :7tl
says new town called Vienna has beet
laid in Smiley gulch, about nine miles from
where the Sawtooth trail crosses It. Thu
site has been surveyed and a patent applie<
for. Vienna is in the immediate vicinit,
Of the Emma, Vienna, Nellie, Mountai,
King and other mines ofrepute, with plen
tv Of wood and water close at hand. Build
ing has already begun, and ere long Wen
ma will be one OF the representative town
o. the Sawtooth country. 1t is a long tim,
between this date and election day ans
Vienna may be induced to stand in for
dose of count, seat pap.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-03

Two HUNDRED delegates were present
at the Land League convention, in London
OF, the 2oth ult.. to which delegates from
each branch of the League in Great Britain
we're invited. and for which great prepara.
tons have been made.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-03
X. NJ. NEWPORT,
General Land Agent.

DR. Hamilton is reported as saving: 81
cnnnot conceive of anvthin" that viii de-
ga, the wished for. now almost assured
.-coverv. The fears that we shall sustain
disappointment ar, unfolied. ! think. and
NV colleagues in Washington agree with
irc entirely"
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-03
A Colorado Sheriff.

There seems tn be something nexpressi-
bly, funny in being 4 Deputy Sheriff, csrec-
idly one from Burnu Vista Qn', inter
"sting tales are tod ol Deputy Shcriil>
tro,n THAT section. The latest is told OF
Ike Barra,t, VITO .t'r:'A AFR Joe Turnbu..
the murderer OF old mlu O>bstn. Ike, rs
soon Il, nc gets iutp lay W Parh, >wcar>
III two Deputies nam Il Ferguson and Buz-
zarA, ana ali to@ptnc' t,!e, start for Spring
Creek, where they expected to capture
runhul. Upon rcachin. that p!ace Bar
RAFT >o'n succeeded in getting bilin' drank.
and forthwith tried TO clean out the town.
Every man t,,at cane along he pl.lled his
pistol on and ~ !tc him come into the sa.
loon and take drink lie at last c>picd
Golone, !. y. Stone. ot Denver, who was
in that section looAing up mining property
lsarratt drew his pistol Oh S'on'. and
told him to throw up his arms. which he
did, when Barrat, went through him, tax
in. !; revolver and $40 from the Colonel.
ilr then made S'nn, 20 ahead into the
loon ard take y drink which the Col at
first refused 10 10, ~n,n the lssrcrado
pulled tn" cooked pistol on him. s., III,
| ni,h IA oath, that i. he did not drink he
| would >noul him. He made every ,,t,!,
| drink that was in the >;lsxn. and Ec pulled
! his revolver on any one whom he Thought
was not sivn. him the attention that ic
desired. H.. kept Mr.. Stone a prisoner
from 5 Il. IN. until noon, paving for The
drinks with the $40 taken from the Colon
ii. Ills deputies tried t" interfere in be-
half OF The Colonel, but they wcr. soon 81
lrnctd by his threatening to >hont either
on. ot them if they did not keep their
mouths shut. lie threatened the barkr,p
er, who made !; run for it, when the dos.
i ~, 1~,.N
with any success. Every BODY WIS irving
to sneak out OF 81. ht oi the mailman. Onr
ol his deputies mounted Il horse and tried
to e>ra;n., and just as the desperate took
aim to fire the man dropped from his hnrs
thus. no doubt, saving his life, as l}arratt is
known To l,,. a dead >hnt, as the following
will show: Will they were ali in the >;l-
loon an old man came in with several let
tiers and gave them to Colonel Stone to dc
liver AT the first post office, he came to out
of Spring Greek. Barratt took the letters
from the Colonel and threw them on the
floor and Corrlnrnccd >hoo,in. at them,
filling them full OF holes. The old man
went to pick the letters up TO rewrtt them,
when the william made the old gentleman
hold them out at arm s-icn.th when he
commenced shooting at then. in his fingers
>l,ooin. them al. to pieces. After emp
tviny his revolver. he wanted Ferguson tu
give him his. which he would not do, when
he sho, at his deputy, the ball pa>>in:.
through his hat. just grain. his head
About this time the Colonel got away and
the circus broke up for want of an,nuni
ton. Mr.. Stone tells this Interesting tale
himself, which is vouchcd for by the twn
deputies. The last heard of Balvatt was
that hc stopped at Texas Creek. Friday
night. 1t is thought that ifhc ,nc,'t> f.,rn.
bull tn V will chu,n together and make
two os the most precious ra>cal> unhung
Camp l';rbcrt, Col, Corn. DcNra
News.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-03

QUEEN VIC in her speech prorosuins
parlia,nent declares relations with foreign
,owers to be a:uicable anl cordial. Salts.
factory assurances from France regarding
Tunis, self.government In the Transvan''
and the successful withdrawal Of troops
from Alyhanistan. In reference to Irish
affairs, the Queen says: "1t is her earnest
hope the new land act may be productive
of benefits commensurate with the care Civ.
en- the measure. 1t has been the study OF
her Majesty to use the exceptional powers
confided to- her in Ireland with vigilance
and firmness. but with discrimination" "A
desire is expressed that the condition OF the
country will so improve that the use OF
these extraordinary powers may be dis
penscd with or ahatcd.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-03

THE ARRIVAL Of Immigrants in the Uni
ted States for the month Of July foot NJ
,b,6o7. This exceeds the number for tn
proceeding July by 6,7s3.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-03

n r Ou,it sent tree to those whO wish tn rn...,
Y n in the most pleasant and pr,4,ah.c hu~ii,v:
u u An"wn. Everything new. tapit. IA,
q,ired. We will tuu,iSh yon ever .tn..
= iay and upwards is easil. made without s',.ji-
away iron. hou,c over night. No risk w!i,,>,
MANY new workers wanted at once. Mann Al, n.
lug fortunes At the business. Ladies MAJ,
ss men. and young boys and girls max, vr,,! T.
No 0ne who is Wiling to wusk fails l., NIX
money every da> than can .e made in a week ~.
ordinary poy,nent Tt,uxe who cny:u, atone y,
fai short road tn fortune. Address H. li>,,l "A \
Co. Portland. Maine.