davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1882-06-08
ONLY KISS.
[WalrrEN For THE BlLlaNos HRnAIp.l

lW6lITEN FOR THE BILLINGS HBnAID.J
Only kisI The words are but slight.
= But they carry deep meaning 10 thee and me.
For we can never forget the night
That kiss was given-down by the sca.
Only kiss on soit, white band.
The first and the lest. for thou vast wed;
And g knelt In the yielding sand,
Ny love was - voicelen q the dead.
Only kiss; not word was spoken
BY thee or me, for we knew full we'll
That the cruel silence must rest unbroken.
Sealed by that kiss q by spell
Only kiss; in thy startled eyes
I saw the passionate love-light glow,
And heard thy breath. In quivering sighs.
From thy heaving bosom come quick and low
Only kissl how lous( lp draw
Thee close to my bseest i've slootl there.
And kisR with kisscs ttsS Keekea no law,
Thy fair iAce. fssmsN s)tsins hair.
Only q kiss-o 0ed txRs 4lS
To1 10 thec. int a ouf JesSMkA etE
hut I rad good bye. . III thx eIcs6rss
And . momont sfter 1was solo Il
Only : kin; than we psaAed sOssssis =;
And hravely fed itoe ea1 Sss
FOR aenja a. eoxth1 Z shGt ~ - G. ~
On ~ 1.ad, - nv s&s; sjseei3 y q Z
frss.s.ssrs rs ~ II - 49, ~ Ia
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1882-06-08

five don't get q post office soon the
people of Billings will be charging up a
shoe bill to the postal authorities.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-09
Mir. Nelson concludes an all-important

Mir. Nelson concludes an all-important conversation by saying:
 ''I hope, MT. Haughton, that now you are to be my son in-law, you will let by zones be bygones, and bear me no mal- ice for the past. 1 thought was act ing for the best. My daughter was my all, and l considered you not a desira- ble match for her. trust you will par don me for my frankness when I assure you how proudly and gladly now re- sign her to you. When l intimated to you that there was another srlitor in the case l did deceive you in the word oEly in the letter-for there was one, rich, and with fine prospects, who for some time had looked upon Daisy with the same feelings as yourself; though the truth was, and 1 knew it, she re- garded him with utter indifference"
 Steven took the old gentleman prof fered hand.
 s~9s.I can certainly condone the past he answered, s.in view of the joyous future which you have opened before me in giving me the right to woo for my own your dear daughter"
 And so, not long after, the merry bells ring out, and the sun, streaming through the stajned-glass church-win- dows, falls like radiant benediction upon the bowed heads of Steven Haugh- ton and his newly-made bride
 And their prospect is of the happiest; for the love that could keep true, though lost to sight," for five long Years, will surely never falter through the varied experiences of the welded existence whose fairy portals they are so hopefully and trustingly entering.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-09
A Highly-Finished Girl.

A day or two ago Brooklyn girl re- turned home from male and female boarding school with her degree of B. B. and pumped down at the din- ner table to renew the acquaintance with her family.
 Il say, dad. you bet I'm glad to get through book banging for keeps! just hold full hand of literature, now you listen! Jerk the grease, will you?"
 The old man passed her the butter and went quietly on with his meal. Z Its my innings for society now, dad" she continued, ''and you've got to pile up the shekels for the shucks.- This watermelon vine is coming forth in lisle thread, and don't let it slip your forgetfulness. There is going to be con- siderable bangness on the top row of hooks this season, and the late lament ed is to locate whereabouts. What the new thing in gum chewers' row. any how?'
 The father contemplated her for moment in silence, and then told her who had moved in the neighborhood during her absence.
 'HDo they hook behind or are they frogged in frcnt?n she demanded.
 They were about her age, he respond ed.
 Anything new around ali the hallelu- jah dispensary? Got the same lung start CT in gig blinkers to do the tooth gnash- ing?''
 Yes, the same minister was there, and everything was progressing about as usual.
 Whats become of the silk umbrella who used to wiggle around here on the marry and settle down deal? Has he fumed or does he still rattle?''
 Her old lover had heard she was com ing home, and would probably call in the evening, the old man thought.
 No good; he's cases now. I've got another buckle. who'll down him the first flip out of the boxi He's just a T cart for vegetables, and when hesprawls in here the rest of these clay pipes have got to settle. now. You hear me shout language! Whats become of the ice- cream freeezer that used to set him out?n
 That one had gone to Frisco. Would n't be back till fall
 Prime calico, He always was scant in the skirt! 1 told you how he and I eoppered the festival to lose. and he broke on the first hand of Strawberries. Never played him again. Say, dad, can't you open little game to-nightP"
 What kind of game to you want, my child?''
 ''I want to buck you for couple of a hundred and a half. Got to flag out little now, because my blankets are get ting dim. Stand it?''
 Then he arose solemnly and took her by the elbow and led her into the gar ref. And there were sounds of a highly finished young lady receiving an extra polish which was warranted not to wear of for a day or two at the least. But she had established one thing in the old mans mind. and that was the doubtful utility of mingling the sexes at scholast- ic retreats. Brooklyn EGgje.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-09

Adam Forepaugh writes to the Gin cinnati Commercial that his big ele- plant Bolivar is still growing, and as elephants are said to increase in size un- til 100 years old, it will be impossible for him to travel Bolivar by railroad next season, as his ear is already up to the height limited by railroads. He has therefore decided at the end of this sea- son to present the animal to the queen of England, to take the place of Jumbo in the Royal Geological garden.
 Giovanni Dominica, a wood-chopper at Antelope valley, Nevada, having, drank considerably, cut corn, which was troubling him, so deeply as. to sever small artery. He then walked to his cabin. about fifteen miles distant, in his bare feet, and went to bed. His part ner found pool of blood at the foot of the bed in the morning, and awakened Dominica, but neither did anything to stop the hemorrhage, and upon his re- turn at noon he'partner found Domini- co dead, having literally bled to death from the small cut.
 Since the first oil well was opened in 1859 the product of the wells has added S1, 300, ,000, ,000 to the wealth of the United States in the value of the crude oil and it's products. To-day the prod uct of these wells, lights the cathedrals of Europe, the mosques of Asia, the pagodas of Japan, and even the huts on Afriea'S sunny soil. Its exports are over 100000 gallons q day.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-09
Rich and Irlnrant.

It is the fashion among people who have ,.othing but money to recommend them, to affect artistic and literary tastes, and the consequences are some times dreadful. As an example take the following story, which comes to us from one of the large cities. There is a social art club in that city, whose mem bers are supposed to be ethoroughly post ed on such subjects as architecture, painting, sculpture, beLyes-lcHres, house decoration, lace, etc., from their foun- dation in eternal truth to their utter most heights of poetic significance. In to this club, however, have crept some rich and fashionable people. One of these demanded of q friend, lately,-
 ..James, what's the meaning of this new Word-8stheticp
 After regarding him thoughtfully a few minutes, James, replied,
 ''Ah really, ah don't know. It's not a new dance, is it?''
 ''I think not"
 'sSend William for the dictionary
 William is sent, but the dictionary is mislaid and cannot be found. Another member enters, and they appeal to him.
 Frank, we're a little bothered about this word-esthetic."
 :. 'Pon my word, I-oh, I see! You don't speak it right. The accent should be on the first syllable aesthetic. Il means a person who does not believe ir Godn
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-09
Bill Arp,s PhilosonhY.


 It don't pay to get mad about any thing, much less about politics. Get ting mad cheats man out of his time. He can lose day or two days or even a week. thinking about it and fretting over it, and that interferes with his bus mess and deranges his digestion, and makes lis family unhappy. He had better go dead for a while and come to life again. Getting mad is the poorest way to get even with an enemy I ever tried. It don't pay worth a cent and always makes man lose his own self respect. Now a man may get mad with himself for being a fool and it will do him no harm. In fact, it may do good, for it's sign of repentance. knew a young man to go to a church fair and the girls honey-fngled six dollars out of him and he went home and undressed and tied one arm to the bed-post and whipped himself with the other, and as he cut himself round the legs he would say: " ou 90 to another church fair! You let them girls fool you out of your money again! You pay ten cents for ev- cry fool letter they stick at you! You give half dollar for little dab of ice CIostiI- II ICdlH NOu SOinO oCnSc, l win,n and as he talked to himself he kept the switch going lively, and would dance up and down just like he was an other fellow. Now that is Q good idea When man makes fool of himself and goes a ripping around let him tie him self up and give himself a good whip ping, and then take a fresh start ill the morning. If man gets into fight with another man he might accidental ly get whipped, and then everybody would hear of it, but if he whips him self all by himself it will do more good, and nobody would ever know anything about it.--dttGnte Consultation.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-09
The Man Who Circled,

A young man of g, built like an OK and full of ambition, came in on one of the popular excursions to Detroit says the Free Press, and while idling around the Central Market caught sight of a po- liceman about half as big as himself. He was instantly taken with an itching to try conclusions, but having a grain of prudence in his head he inquired of stall-keeper:
 Suppose I should walk up to that of ficer and tell him I could lay him on his back-what would he do?"
 ''Tell you to move on."
 "Then suppose I circled around and came down on him and offered to bet that could stand him on his head?"
 He'd probably give you another chance to clear out.''
 Well, I'm aching to try him on, and Pll begin now.''
 He didn't lose minute in walking up to the officer and asserting his belief that he could dust the floor with his back.
 .'You move on" placidly replied the officer.
 The young man took a circle around dilu Cdi1o DdCh WltIl GHc luIOl IIldC1Ou that he could pick the blue coat and make his heels kick the air
 ''I tell you to go away from mer' ex- claimed the officer as he walked on.
 The young man sailed off again, and at the end of ten minutes row was heard at the further end of the market. People rushed down to see the officer wolloping the buffer oyer the empty benches and rubbing his back on the floor, and the handcuffs had just been snapped on when the stall-keeper came up and asked:
 'Well, have you got through circing around?'
 Say! what fool I was!' replied the young man. You told me how the first and second bluffs would work, and durn my buttons if didn' forget to ask about the third! Why, hadn't finish ed telling him that didn't want over fifteen seconds to turn him wrongside out and sell him for pulp when he knocked barrel to pieces with my heelsi''
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-09
A LONG PARTING.

"How handsome he is, ,'' thinks Daisy, as she leans over the rustic fepce watch ing the mower as with long sweeps of his sythe he cuts down the swaths of grass Il really believe that man looks better in the toughest of clothes than in those stiff immaculate garments they call 'dress-suts' that is if he is good-looking at alln
 It is only this morning that Daisy has come to the country, to revel in its bracing air for the first time in her young life.
 ''Where are your roses, pet?' her father had asked her one day, a few weeks before, waking from his business plans to notice the pale listless look of his child.
 T think I want quiet papa. am tired of dressing, calling, and parties. Papa, may not go to the country-to my old nurse s-instead of to the Branch this summern'
 And Mir. Nelson had answered yes.
 q would like to come-with you, but business will not allow of it. So, enjoy yourself all you can, my pet, and write me very often"
 And with these words, kissing her af-
 
 Shears care. who was waiting her ar rival at the small station. Farmer Shears wife had been Daisy's foster mother, caring for her ever since her mother on her death-bed, calling her weeping housekeeper to her, and laying her child in her arms, had said ''You have served me faithfully, Su- san, and know you will be kind to my l baby."
 And well that trust had been fulfilled. \ The first great grief Daisy had ever ex- | perienced had come to her when, two years before our story opens. her kind nurse had left her for home of her own, offered her by worthy farmer, who recognized in her just the sensible qualities his farm needed in mistress.
 It is two o'clock; dinner has been over a couple of hours, and since then Daisy has been luXuriating in the wild flowers and thousand and one delights new to her city-bred eyes. For the past ten minutes she has been watching the mower at his work. She knows that he is Farmer Shears nephew, for she met him at dinner; but she only gave him the most casual observation then, and now she notices, for the first time, how more than averagely tine-looking he is.
 She thinks herself unseen; but she is not, for pair of amused dark eyes are watching her furtively as she peeps through the only partially concealing screen of wild-rose vines that trail about her feet, and, clambering upward, fling their scented arms high over her head making a charming frame for a charm ing picture. A great red lily lifts it: tinted chalice in the centre Of the mead ow; the sunlight touches it aud makes it such thing of beauty that Dais, longs to possess it. But the scythe witt
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-09
Awful Warning.

At one of the Thomas concerts at Chi cago, the electric lights suddenly went out, leaving the audience in perfect darkness for few minutes. This was thought. glorious by some of the young couples present, and over in the south east corner of section B some one was heard to say in suppressed undertone: "Je-whillikens, Susie, what the deuce have you got in your mouth?' Just then the light blazed up again, and young man was noticed holding his hand over his mouth. A stream of blood was trickling through his fingers. and the'expression on his face touched the observers heart. His girl took some thing out of her mouth and put it in her pocket, looking pained and guilty She led him quietly to the door, and they passed out. Young ladies should not wear their hairpins in their mouths It is not the place for them, and wound in the side of the jaw, made by coming suddenly and painfully in con tact with cruel two-pointed hairpin at time when his heart is set on a mo- ment of ecstatic bliss, might result in coolness on the part of the young man which would be heart-breaking-A s0Gakee San.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-09
Uncertain.

'Is MT. .Polyglot in?" inquired a South Water street collector with a look on his face which would remind per son of ''dun'' every time he glanced at it.
 ''He is not sur, replied the newly engaged footman of Hibernian descent.
 s'About what time will he be back?n said the man, consistently.
 ''Indade, sur, whin he sinds me down steers to say he's out, I can niver till for surtin. "~ Chjcago Gheek.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-09
Mr. Panhenker,s Effort

s-Why, my dear said poor little Penhecker, with a ghastly smile" why would the world without woman, love- ly woman, be like blank sheet of pa- per?'' Mrs. P. who had just been giv- ing the little man "a piece of her mind, smiled, and couldn't think" .sWhy, because, don't you see, love-" said the long-suifering one, it wouldn't even be ruled. ."-.4n0n
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-09
E. P. Voisard.

ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE IN vIcKER's building 431 Fremont street, Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-09
W. A. Harwood,
T. J. Drum,

NOTARY PUBLIC, CORNER FOURTH AND FRE- mont streets, Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-09

CIVIL ENGISRzR AND DEPUTY U. s. MINERAL Surveyor, Toinbstons, A. T. Office on Ere mont street, between Sixth and Seventh.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-09
:. VI. Viclxers

RIAL ESTATE AGENT, AucTIoNEER, CONVEY ancer and Mining Operstor. Fremont street, near Fifth, Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-09


 tality premature incline and loss of manhood, from whatever cause produced. It enriches and puri6es the blood strengthens the nerves, brain, muscles, digestion, reproductive organs, and physical and mental faculties. It stops any unnatural facilitating drain upon the sys- tenn, preventing involuntary losses facilitating dreams, seminal losses with the urine, etc, so destructive to mind and body. It is sure eliminator of all kidney and bladder com plaints. It contains no injurious ingredients. To those suffering from the evil effects of youth ful mdiscretions or excesses, a speedy, thor ough aud permanent cure is guaranteed. Price, s2, 90 per bottle, or five bottles in case, with full directions and advice, S10. Sent secure from observation to any address upon receipt of price, or C. o. D. To be had only of Dr. q. D. SnifIeId, 2I6 KearBy St.. San Francisco, Cal. Consultations strictly confidential by letter, or at office, FREE. For the convenience of patients and in order to insure perfect secrecy, l have adopted a pri- vate address under which all packages are for warded
 Trial Bottle Free. NOTICE.-I will send a trial bottle of the Rejuvenator sufficient to show its merit free of charge, to any one afflicted, applying by letter, stating his symptoms and age. Com munications strictly confidential
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-09
OR. R. II. MATTHEWS,

PHrsIorAN AID SURGEON, TOMBSTONE, ARIR2o- ma Office with W. Street, Fourth street, near Aneu.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-09

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, ROOMS 2 and 1, Epitsph Building, Fremont street, Ispnbstone, A. T. Will practice in all the a<.arts of the Territory, and attend to business /sfere the Department at Washington, D. C.
 .1.sIel attention given to U. s. patent and
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-09

CIVIL ENGINEER AND U. s. DEPUTY MINERAL Surveyor Office Voisard building, AlleA street, Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-09
MILIOi B. cLAPP,

NOTARY PUBLIC, CoNvEYANCER
 AND T1RB INSURANCE AeENrs ofloe at Stafford, Hudson & Co.'S Bank, VytnIstone A T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-09
A. G. Lowery,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, FREMONT STREET, BETWEEN Fourth and Fifth, Tombstone, A. T. Will practice in all courts. Agent for mining prop srty Corveyancing and collecting promptly attended to- References given
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-09
J. w. Stump,

ArronsEr AT LAW, 1ls FOURTH STREET, TOM stone, Arizona.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-09
Thomas Wallace
Rodrnnn M. Price, J,

MINING BROKER, REAL ESTATE AGENT AND Conveyancsr Allen street, Tombstone.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-09
Charles AckleY.

AssArER AND NOTARY PUBLIC, ALLEN STREET, Tombstone A T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-09
Jas. G. Howard,

Q.ate of Io1 Angeles.) ATTORNEY AT LAW. AT PRESENT AT THE oF- foe of J. W. Stump. Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-09

There are 4,5oo theaters in the United States.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-09
WELLS SPICER,
]. 6. pAsxE,
G. I. HENDERSON,,
A O. WALLACE,

JUSTICE or THE PEACE FOURTH STREET, three doors below Fremont, Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-09
This great strength-

This great strength
 ming remedy and lerve tonic is the legit- mate result of over 20
 ears of practical ex- 'erience, and cures with unfailing certain y nervous and physi- al debility, seminal weakness, spermator- 'hea, emissions, i'm lOtencV. exhausted Vi-
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-09
A. ]. FILTER,

JUSTICE or THE PEAcE, NOTARY PyBLIc AND Real Estate Agent Office on Fremont street, betweon Fourth and Fifth, Tombstone, AT
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-09
Dr. Dillingham;,
Dr. r. Heller.

SURoEoT4SD PHYSICIAN. OFFICE ON FIT treet, below Allen, Tombatone A. r.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-09
&. N. AsHEEFsLTER.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, CLIFTON, A. T. PROMPT attention given to any business entrusted to my cnre.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-09
John Roman,
Webb Street,

ATTORNEY AT LAW. TUCSON, ARIZONA.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-09
]. F. HUTTOA,
G. F. e000FELLoX, RI. D.
p. T. COLBY,

ArroRNKYs AT LAW. PROMPT ATTENTION CIV eu to all business intTlsted to them. Collec- tions made Q spsoisity. A M. Walker Com rnissionsr of deeds for the State of Nevada.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-31
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

During tbs week their mas been no fs,tp,,..
sp ,cial Interest in brsints1 or monetary c;,o,.'
and general quiet prevails. but the cu,loot =
much mo.e hopeful. Money matters ara oni,.
The New York money market i. essy ma,or
per ceLt, for call loo1s on stocks; ard ss2
cent. on Unites States bonds. Tire ronev ~
fsred st 4 per cent on stocks for thirty Isv. ~,
per cent. for elk months Prime nerc,n,,.
paper sac per cent. This rate in B.!tmo,ai,S
a6 per cent. United States bonds were IN q.
the Is and d and 81 for the extended }; Ard =,
The 4 snd Ala were never 90 high in BIC, a. n
Day. Virginia consois are ac!ivs and s,ronss,
s,lesin Baltimore yesterday amounting 10 S., M,
chiefly &C to g. seller CD fat. and 66aGc. ,er,l.,
c;osirg tGi,7. The l0.4Gs yesterday sold At A.
and closed 4.3.4ib. Tax coupons ere osse,aa :,
3d. without bids. Peeler bonds quoted sG,s-,
and Peeler coupons sold at s7i, closias s-.a;
Railroad stocks are firm. with few small sss.
The Southern lines are locking up SLOWLY, IVA
seem 10 be held firmly. Richmond and Dsrvino
wanted at I4). Virginia Midland pre.e.,.s
offered at 100 and Common at ITO Bord, r.,.
quiet and little change in prices was made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-31
a Woman Attempts Suicide.

FHILADEIp HIA. March 3l.-susan Fellows,
a woman aged 81 years attempted suicide last
night by shooting herse 10 the left breast. 1t is
supposed that the act was prompted by tho d.
ssrtion Of her husband. Frederick, which &C.
cured on Wednesday last. H. sold their bouss,
hold tff,c!a at auction. telling her that he was
get.irg ready to 90 TO Ooler d }, aud promised 10
take her with him. He resolved all tho none
and made arrangements to start on the tip last
night. % Wednesday ev,ning he l., f; the
house ard did not rs1ru. His vii, waited fer
him uatil las! evening, when sac corcalsd that
be had deserted her. GoiDg 10 pawnbroker' g
at Broad aad Counbus avsDus shs purchased
si2-bsrrel revolver. Sac returned h,m, aud
trlsd to take her own lie. TIE shot nd its r.
vtrbsraious attracted ha attention CT her uei.
buIs. aud they on visiting the piac,. found her
10 tho empty house. bleeding profusely, with
tho pistol lying at her sid. She was taken to
the Pennsylvania H. spisal. where ste lies ia a
crit;ci condition.