davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
poem Is being printed about the country for
Inch Nora Perry COTS the credit, begnnlngi

poem Is being printed about the country for
which Nora Perry gets the credit, beginnings
Obi was 1t |. or was IL you
That broke the subtle chain that ran
Between US two, between us twof
Obi was 1t |, or was II youf
We have no inclination to enter upon oontro-
yersy during tho heated term, but cannot refrain
from remarking that we have a suspicion that these
lines we're written by John Kelly aud first appeared
in Grover Cieveland's album.
The World remarksE I" As Mr. Chandler and .other
friends of Mr. Roach insist that he was bankrupted
by customer who had advanced him ~. 100000
or thereabouts out of a So. 100000 contract, 1t is
proper to ascertain whether this fraudulent cry Is
not raised for the purpose of diverting public
attention from piece of rascality quite as shame
full as anything In tho Star Route iniquity." Let
us again remind our esteemed contemporary that
under Attorney General Gsrand's opinion Mr..
Roach was liable for every dollar he mad received
oven for s.. i4O.O O0 II that was tho amount paid
him. The unpaid balance did not involve his
failure; the threat to suc him for what he had
received did drive him out Of business. Mr..
Garland told Mr.. Roach In 70 many words that tho
Administration would not take tho ships. a. there
was no contract and he liable for every dollar
that had bean paid to him. The Assignment
followed A for the arascalIty." wherein did 1t
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-23
TELEGRAPHIC
S:listn Fe Items.

SANTA FE, Oct. 22.--ln auiting affair at q Mexican saloon last night, Policeman Francisco Raca was stabbed twice in the neck, making dangerous wounds. George H Holmes was slasned in the ear, and his stepson John F. Williams. severely cut aaross the neck and face, Holmes has been arrested.
 The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad has made half-fare rate for delegates to the territor!a! stock growers convention, which meets in Santa Fe on October 30. It is eX- peeted that every ranch in tho terri, tory will be represented.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-23
MT. J. P, McAllister and wife have returned home from Phenix.

The paper is late tonight owing to the late hour of recieving our special.
 This morning a nan named Hawcs, who has hay ranch few miles from town, came in with load of hay, and wOs accompanied by a Memican called Tom, who was working in the place of another man who had been hired at stated salary, and who in turn had hired the Mexican. Upon their ar- r!val in town, MT. Hawes told the Mexican that he did not need him any longer. The Mexican refused to get off the wagon, whereupon MT. Hawes pulled his pistol and told the Mexican that he would shoot him. The Mexi- can thereupon jumped from the wag- on and took the pistol away from Hawes. The trouble was adjusted between the parties without the inter- terence of the police.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-23
PanL1C NOTICE.

To all persons occupying O. claim ing lots or parts of lots on the surface ground of the "Way Up patented mining claim-Take notice-that l have title to and am the owner Of an undivided three-fifth (3-5) interest in all the surface ground oi the said patented mining claim; and my title is under 2 sheriff's decd on execution against the property of J. <. Clark, M. Gray and R. Gray on judgment obtained in 1881, and said sheriff sale was made while said Clark had a 3-5 interest in said surface ground. See book s, deeds of mines, Cochise county, pages 4l5, 416 and AT.
 will make deed of this 3-5 inter est to those having bona fide posses sion and improvements on said lots for a reasonable price.
 And 1 give you this notice to put you on your guard against the spur ious claims of said J. <. Clark, one Satterwhitc, and others who l am in formed pretend to have title to all oi said surface ground.
 o23tf JAMES REILLY.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-23
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Thc secre- tary of war has issued the following general order, which will henceforth be an additional army regulation: In times of peace detail of not less than one officer and three men will be kept constantly under instruction at each post in the United States until the officers and all the men, who have sufficient intelligence, are proficient in the use of the general service code, with flag. torch. heiiogfaph and houograph;c code, with discs. The post commander will detsi! an acting signal officer at each post to give necessary instructions ana supervise field practice. The monthly reports
 of instruction and practice will be rendered to the chief signal office through the department commanders.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-23
New Books.

The following books have been added ty Sol iSracls circulating li- brary.
 Tildeli's Speeches and Writings. Silas Lampham, by Howclls.
 Maiura, ny Bret Hartc.
 Down the Ravene, by Ch. F. Chad dock,
 In the Tennessee Mountains, by On. E. Chaddock,
 Prophet of the Great Smoky Noun tains, by Ch. F. Chaddock.
 Social Silhowcttcs. by Fawcc.t
 At the Red Glove. by C. ;. Rein hart.
 Without Compass, by C. Vau Harst.
 An O-igninal Belle, hy P Roe.
 As l. Was Written. q story of Jew .sh Musician, by Lusk
 For Lila-, hy Carry.
 Books are let out at dollar a month. Any book criticesed by at least Two newspapers will be sent for if desired bv a subscriber ond added to the library. o23-3t
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-23
Investigation Requested.

WAsuINGToS, Oct. 22.-The civil service commissioner has addressed . letter to the president calling his at tention to the attempt by the Penn sylvania republican committee to col feet political assessments in the de partment, and suggesting the propriety of making an investigation with a view of punishins all parties connected with it, who can be reached by the law They say that it is their belief that Chairman Cooper, who is respon- sible for the begging circular, is not an employe of the Government, and, therefore, cannot be reached by the law, and discuss the propliety of ask ing congress to extend the law so as to cover such cases.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-23
DEEDS-REAL ESTATE.
BRAND.

MT. John Colgan and wife, who were arrested some two days ago at Benson charged with an attempt to leave the Territory and defraud their creditors had an examination in Justice Al. worlds court to-day, and were dis charged.
 The report that on Sunday last the body of a Mexican who had been kill. ed by Indians in Ramos, fifteen miles from Carrilotos, was brought i'll by four Mexicans. These are all that re- main of q band af fourteen who went out after Indians. Only one Mexican is known to have been killed, but it is supposed that the remaining nine were surprised and killed by the In- dians. It Is said that these Indians belong te the band that left the San Carlos reservation recently.-Deming Headlight.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-23
Fatal COlliery Explosion.

WlLKEsBARRE, Oct. 22.-A terrible explosion of gas took place in No. ? stope of the Delaware and Hudson coal company at Plymouth this morn ing. The greatest excitement prevails there as the stope is full of men and boys. One report has it that the number of killed is large. AS far as can be learned fifteen men are known to be fatally burned.
 Later-It is now reported that l5 men were burned and that five have since died As now fully explained the accident was caused by a miner. who entered an abandoned portion of the stope, which was marked "dan- gerous," with g naked lamp in his hand, thereby firing the gas and caus- ing terrific explosion. The loss of life is not so great as was at first sup posed- The man who entered the dangerous opening was Peter Zelinsky. There were two explosions. The first was of gas, which was soon followed by another, sweeping everything be- fore it, sending the flame of fire up the stope and above the fan house, and sending the shingles and timbers from the opening, flying 100 feet above tho earth. Zelinsky was not killed, and was removed from the stope with only tis boots on, and no hair on his head .
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-23
silver Coin.

WASHINGTON, Oct 22.-The issue of standard silver dollars from the hints during the week ended Oct l1th, was sl ,O29, 150; during the correspen- ding period of last year, S594,997. Tho shipments of fractional silver coin from October lst to October l7th amounted Co S567, ,559.
 The treasury department today pur- chased 3S5,0O0 ounces of silver for delivery at the New Orleans and Philadelphia hints for coinage into standard dollars.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-23
aSERFEC"F LIST
For tho Week Ending October
 2:s. 1885.

Ssb. As~ss.
 Advanced Grade-Walter Fulker- son, Willie Hattick, Sidney Williams, Lawrence Street, Harry Thompson, Edwin Fleming, Sam Cummins, Will Ashley, Miunie Hill. Maggie Hill, Der tha Herring.
 First Crade-Frank Anderson, Elm ma Cheynowth, Rose Ellsworth, Cora Goodrich, Etta Herriog, sophia Jones, Lillian McAllister, Mary Mccormick, Eva McNeil. Julia Street, Emma storm, Michael Walsh, Richard Whin- ncn, Gertha Holly, Hulda Jones, Thaddic Carr, Maud Goliath.
 TLi;L Crade-Norman Denton, Ava Gage, Iia Hayes, David Walsch. Char lie Dodge. Katie Fuss. Emma Stumpf.
 Fourth Gradc-Mamie Frederick, Beatrico Biewitt, Agner Callahan, Der tie Holland. Nalla Hill, Annah Me Allister, Annie McArIre, Leonard Mcllgren, Harry Proops, Johnny Storms, Tommic Winders, Christina Wilson.
 Filth Grade-Sara Escalantc, Pau line Riley, Herman Schneider, Estella Wildcn Anita Boworan, Dan Fred erickS, Willie Humphrey, Edna Har- die, Robprt Mccormack, GiacomO Trogalia, May Hutchinson, John Wix- | tram.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-23
a Friends Luck.

WASHINGTON, Oct. B. - James Crowley, of Buffalo, N. Y., was today appointed appointment clerk of the the postoffice department; vice James A. Vese, of Maine, transferred to, re cord division of the postmaster-Sen 7 erals office. Mir. Crowley has been attached to the editorial staff of the Buffalo News for many years and is said to be personal friend of Presi- dent Cleveland.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-23
Shipments of Ns O saey.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.--rhe ship ments of coin from overcrowded vaults al the different sub treasuries to the treasury at Washington since the general transfer began, September 23rd, amount to about 26,000,OOO in silver coin, and about S5,000,G00 in gold coin. It is estimated 1t will take about month and half to count the money already received at the treas ury.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-23

~- GEN. CROOK, while attending the show at Benson 8 few Weeks ago, was shown around, and when his rye fell upon the little elephant, he stepped back and said, ''goliy, if I had about one hundred of those fellows to use as pack animals for my troops, and the larger one to pack a travelling saloon on for the benefit of my officers, would not leave one Apache in ths territory in three weeks"
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-23

HE thieves who have been try ing to biackmail our people who have their homesand business upor
 the surface of the so called Noun tain Maid mining claim, are now trembling in their shoes, for they know that those upon whom they are levying their 'blackmail have determined to fight for their own, and send such thieving shysters as Berry, Hoover, Roper and Satter- white down to the lowest depths of
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-23
New Shops.

ATCHIsoN, Oct. p. The Missouri Pacific people have bought seventy acres additional land here, and propose to build at oilce new shops, foundry and car works, near the fair grounds, to cost s250,000 and employ one thousand men. A railroad hospital will also be built near the works to cost So5 900.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-23
Parnaii =, aRnlhIzers.

BoaTON, Oct. 22.-An enthusiastic meeting was Leld here tonight by the Parnell sympathizers. Mayor OBrien and Governor Robinson were among the speakers, A cable message was sent to ParneIl pledging Sl0,0GO for the first installment.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-23

TIE Record Epitaph, it's owner, ;. G. Berry, and its editor, john DO X 1clum have proved that they are not the friend of the people, and the people should quit advertising in, and subscribing for that paper which is only used as a tool for a blackmailing gang of thieves.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-23

SOME think because our streets present a deserted appearance in the daytime that it i. sign of dull times, bat this is not the case for 1t shows that our population is all at work, and that our city is not filled with idlers and yagrants.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-23
Prison lOnsRsjster.

DETROIT, Oct. 22.-The national prison congress today adopted reso-
 lution submitted by President Hayes that a committee be appointed to sug- gest to congress the collection of prison statistics by the national gov ernment. The committee wa, ap- pcintei as follows: t. II. Wines, of
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-23
Postoffice Directory.

PoStoficc open from s q. III. to , ?. m, and one hour after distribution or evening L-ail. Registry bu-lnt>a from Hi. to , E ni Money order business from 9 q. m. to < ?. IT, Oper sundays from ! :3h 10 ; P. n ., sAud cue hour ai.2r distribution of C, rning nail. All out going inaiis except for Bis bec) close at 5 q. m. Nal for Bi-bce closes al lU p m Postal notes ISs;Icd for any sum from one cent to S491. Fee for each note, 3 cents JOHN r. GUM
 Postmaster.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-23
Migration of Squirrels.

MEMPHIS, Oct. 22-Millions ot squirrels are emigrating from Missis- sippi over to the Arkansas shore be- low Memphis. \ similar emigration of squirrels occurred in 1872.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-23

. PRINTERS ink has made more fortunes than have ever been mad 2 on all the stock exchanges and in all the gold mines in the world.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-23
Re.nppOihIed.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Mr. James McLlne, who was recently transferred from the office of the chief clerk of the treasurer's office, to be teller in the cash rooms, was today re appointed to his former position.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-23

WHY does not the Record-Epi- taph say something in favor of the people whom Berry. ct al. are try ing to rob?
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-23
City Officers
Sandy Bob's Stage Line.

sage connect with Eastern and West ern hDunc trains leaves al 9;l5 q. m. Stage for Bistcc leaves every day (cXcept Sunday u t 8. m, City time
 S,acr to connect with Guaymas train levyes at 2p IT..
 Stage for Charleston leaves at "a. n. Office: 4oi Allen street, under Occidental
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-23

,lVs'L L. P. FISHER, Rooms 20 and 2l, Hcr- chants ENchangc Ruiding. is an authorized agent iI San Francisco, and any contracts TOMBSTONE is kept on file at his agency
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-23

CROOK says that he won't leave Prescott until he sees Governor Zulick.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-23

Illinois; General R. Brinkerhoof. Of Ohio; Charlton, I. Lewis of New York.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-23
aheol, where such qOartette rightfully belongs.

IT was hinted around town yes- terday that Crook and Geronimo were about to come to a compr"- mise and bring this Indian war to a close, and to use their general ship together against the people of Arizona and New Mexico, and wipe out the white race and make a kingdom out of the two terri tories. Now, should this be their scheme, we people know who would be the presiding officer. We imagine we would see Crock in a short time down around Yuma with the rest of the squaWs
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-23
COUNTY RECORDS.

The following instruments have been filed in the office of the County Rec order:
 DEEDS-REAL ESTATE Thos. D. Satterwhitc ta Solon Crest lot l9, i'll block 34, Tombstone; $250
 BRAND. Oi Joe Hocfiicr of \ 1 on cattle and horses.
 Of Mrs Lydia Harden of figure , oR cattle.
 Oi II. F.. Judd, on cattle, of U D
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-23
For Sole.

One fine American MiicL Cow at Grsne Branch Water Station
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-23

CEN CROOK left Fort Bowie a few jays ago to go to Fort Mo- jave to make preparations to cap ture any one of the Apaches who should happen to come into the abova-named fort. Wonder if it wasn't to be a meeting with Geronimo to plan out another campaign through some other part of the territory. We are of the opinion that he was afraid to remain any longer at Fort Bowie for fear that he might get cap tured again by Geronimo.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-23

THIS PAPeR rnsy nr fonrd M on nIc n; oco 1T; r
 cHisrS )ureaIt lD SprIicc St.l. where odve-ts,I i; Sur;r,vtj li.1y DS iI..Gc lori: lN NEW 1OklA.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-10-21
NIo.anltoe. KILLING Trout.

Mr.. Murray, in letter from Denver to
Professor Baird, describes what he saw un-
der the shade of some willows skirting n
shallow place in creek. A small swarm of
mosquitoes was circling over the water,
where some fresh Matched mountain trout
we're readily discernible. Every few min-
ates the baby trout would rise to the surface
of the water and remain there an instant,
with the tip of the head exposed A mos
quito would at once alight upon the shining
spot and transfix the trout by inserting its
proboscis, or bill, into the brain of the fish,
which apparently was completely paralyzed
and unable to escape. The persecutor would
not relax his grip but holding its victim as
in wise would extract all the vital Juices
from the trout's body. When this was done
the dead front would turn over ON its back
and aoat down the stream. The observer
witnessed the murder of twenty front under
the willows in the course of half d, hour by
these Western mosquitoes each ,ir.in l,einp
sucked dry in his lifeless shell. = American
Angler.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-10-21

Don't forget Louden's Shoes. He
will sell you hand or machine made Of his
own work. Cor. Main and Coryell streets,
Lambertville. Jy 10.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-10-21
NEW EIGHT YEARS AGO.
rhe Venerable Chestnn. That nIr. pike,
aud MIR. Maclxay Had Saved for
Each Other.


In cellar to which access NAV be hao
rom Sixth avenue is small compartment
made of rough boards and illuminated by a
single jet of gas. Within it few nights
since sat 1.-the and muscularly built young
man, who talked cheerfully, as he decorated
his face with crayon, to rotund gentle
man with plastic smile, WHO sat on a soap box
and told innumerable stories simultaneously
and comfortably. Mr.. Dixey's valet loaned
an occasional hand as he lowered about,
but MIR. John A. Mackay did not finch
from his position on the soap box. A
broken chair, sad-looking table, md mum.
srous costumes filed up what small amount
d space remained. After making a4black
triangle on each cheek and drawing dys-
peptic line on either side of his mouth, Mr.
Dixey rubbed his hands deftly over his
cheeks, and presented face that strongly
resembled that of Robert Laird Collier
By-the-way, Johnny" he said, sudden
iy. heard new story. Eh 2 What 2'
"Bout n Irishman ?" asked Mr. Mackay
Yes. He was dying"
know he was. Where'd you LIAR. it !?
got it from man from San Francisco"
Oh, don't know, :" muttered Mr. Dixey,
FASTING bushy false eyebrows over his own
and thereby emerging into duplicate of G
T. Flocton. He kicked an old hat into tn.
corner and upset glass. Then he looked
stealthily around at Mr.. Mackay, whose
erstwhile joyous face was Swallowed by a
look of gloom. Nothing hurts the pride
and damps the spirits of a professional
comedian SO much as to learn that pet
story is old. g Perhaps" faltered Mr.. Dix
ey, as he put on an iron-gray wig and pair
of eyeglasses, instantly appearing consider
ably more Irving-like than Irving himself
perhaps it isn't the same story
Bout n Irishman who was dying. He
JAILED his best friend TO the bedside" said
Mr.. Mackay, land said, Moike, here's
fifty dollars to buy rum wild fer TIL morner
whin I'm berried day afther to-morrah'
Here Mr.. Dixey broke in, and the story
was finished in chorus And Mike said,
Shall Oh buy the rum goin' to the Gimme
terry, Dennis, or cummin' back p Buy it
on the way there, Moike rll-not be-
wild yez-cummin' baek.'h
There was intense silence. Four long
minutes passed. Each had been saving the
story for the other. One of Mr.. Dixey's
false eyebrows fell to the floor with a crash
Then the valet laughed politely, and said
Very good, ha, In"
"0h, you like it, do you ?" cried Nj.
Dixey.
Oh, yes, indeed, sir. 1t used to go
very well when Nat Goodwin told it from
the stage in Boston eight years ago.
There was more silence. A ball pup
looked into the place, caught sight OF til,
woful visage of Mr.. Maekay, dropped
sympathetic tear, and went ont and fell into
the water tank. and the valet held his breath
Until he was blue in the face an his heart
beat so that the gas fiekerel. Then Mr..
Dixey climbed Yearly up stairs to the stage,
and ns he passed one of the chorus girls
whispered to her neighbor
tJust look at Mr.. Dixey's wig. it's grown
white since the last net !"-Neao York Sun
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-10-21
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BEL VIDERE DIVISION.
Trains for Nov YORK. and PhiIadeipht.

Trains for Ne,c York and Philadelphia
On and after September Il, 1885.
Leave Manunka Chunk $50 and 100 IN. $50
and 7.00pm.
Leave Belvidere 65G and / LOG IN. 257 and 7.o5
pm.
Leave Phillpsburg 100 and 1892 m, 1928 and
7,30pm.
Leave Frenchtown 754 m. - 0s, 4.03 and s.O7
pm.
Leave bennington TAO and i.40 m 400 m.
Arrive Lambertyile 8.1s m. ~ 80 and 4.30 p m.
Leave i.ambertvillo 705 and S.25 m, i2.dI, 4.S7.
and s.3S m.
Arrive Trenton TAB and s5s a m, il5 is, and
9.10pm.
Arrive Philadelphia (Kensington) si6 and 1853
a m, 239 and 6.42 m.
Arrive Philadelphia BROAD Street Station) 1851
and s55 m, 2.25 0 05 and 1890 pm.
Arrive New York. via Trenton, 920 and 1910
a N, 800, 7.20, m, and u 20 night.
Trains from Philadelphia and Nesc York
Leave New York, via Trenton, 7.2O, lilo IN,
100, $50 and 900 m.
Leave Philadelphia tKensington} 7.4o a m. 1905,
2.l0, s.15 and 5.55 IN.
Leave Philadelphia BROAD Street Station) 500
am, 1901, 300, 400 and 600 IN.
Leave Trenton Dos m. l.2o $50, $50 and 7oS
pm.
Leave Lambertville for Pennington $40 m. l.57
and 1923 IN.
Arrive Pennington 1912 a M, 2.45 and sos m.
Leave Lambertvlle for Manunka Chunk 93s
M, l,55, $50 and 7.ie y m
Leave Frenchtown 1907 a m. 2.22, 54s aud si3
pm.
Leave Phillipsburg $50, iOas M, 800. 6.25 and
S.53 pm
Arrive BeIvrdere 1000, lIJs m, 500, s.62 and
0.23 pm.
Arrive Manuuka Chunk 1907, 1925 M, as5,
100 and use p nj.
Connection is made at Manunka Chunk with
Delaware, Lackawanna Il Western Railroad Lee
high junction with Lehigh Valley, Lehigh Il Sus-
quehanna, Morris Essex and New Jersey Central
Railroads, AT Lambertvile with Pennington Rail-
road At Trenton with trains to and from New
York, Camden, &c.
For further information, timetables which
can be obtained at the ticket offices.
CHAS, L. PUGH, j. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
+. W. JACKSON.
Gen'l Supt. u II. r. of N, J. Div.
]. A. ANDERSON, Supt. Belyidere Div.