davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-22

for Huachuca, on business
 Judge Robinson has returned from the Huachucas.
 4 choice ;ot of dried fTait of all kinds. at F r: Mai.sfeid's
 Tine Jump case has tee,. sat for Sat arday next.
 Fine Teas and Coiiecs a speciality. at k. F. Mansticld's.
 The jury in the Lat..rop case were 1 still out at the hour of going to press.
 Try bottle of old Forester whis- key, a, R. P. Mansficld'S. B. A. Fickas is expected to rctl.in to this city next week.
 Dundee MsrMalade, at n r Mans fields.
 It Is stated that the trains will be running over the temporary bridge at Yuma, on Monday next.
 BoHcle-s sardiHes, at | T. Mans fields ! Tine commission of C. Meyer Zuiicl as Governor of Arizona Territory, ar rived in this city last evening l The largest assortment of fancy crackers in this city just received at | R. F. Man>ficld's. oct2Gtf
 Tine trials of Col. Zahriskie and Roya. Johnston who were indicted by the L. $. grand jury have Aecil set for next week.
 Will \. Nash, Notary Public, p4ILY TOMBSTONE office, Allen street. be- tween Third and Fourth
 Tie District Court viii he oponcd in this city about the third Monday in November.
 Picbied pork, just .occi.cd I, R. T. i N,HSiield's.
 iiov. Euiick will visit Fl.enix and { ot:icr porti2n- of the Territory l.efalc returning 70 Tombstone.
 Misses Me and Exton. aooompa- nied by George Exton, took thcir de- parture foe Benson yesterday after noon.
 Jungc Fitzgerald wi adjourn vour, n Tucson on the 2I,Ir inst and pro ceed to Graham count Y, where he will hold court. ana on his return come to Toplbstonc.
 Constable JaT..cs and County As sessor Burke departed for Benson this afternoon by private conveyance, on oiiiciai business.
 Lace dresses in deep brown, terra co,ta, beige and black wool fiouncing are pretty house wear, with q small coat--hapcd velvet basque in black or the deepest shade of the same color as the dress The basque Is open over q shirred blouse Oi lace. 4 fine varia- ton for mourning Is an almost straight edged black lace Oi Maltese design, with very little pattern, worn with basque of rich Ottoman silk or ieTfy velvet.
 Some four years ago, john DO x clum raised his hand to Heaven and sworc to the citizens of Tomy mystone that the towpsitc and mining titles were fraud, and advised the people to protect their homes at all hazards and that Ee ny every means in his power would assist them. An oath and promise that he haS broken, fos Is he not at the present time the editor of tho Eacord-Epitaph which !. owned and published ny G. G. Berry the land shark, who is now using every means in his power to oust our people from their homes Why do you support him or his boss. Do you not know that every dollar that you pay that concern is used to eject you from your homes. Do not take their sv;indling sheet nor do not advertise in it yourselves, nor patronize those who do. Patronize the paper that s.andS up for your interests without fear or favor, and will continue to do so as long as it has a type left and it's
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-22
For. Sale.
ol1ti

\ hOGSc Oi Three IuUIii> on Swre'nut ' back of Blirn'S lumbrr ward The proper [ is ali fenced ir. Has nice front and bao yard. Will be ,o!d fur S3p0 if called for once. Apply ,o Clark, ,hrre door. on secOuu~irrct o
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-22
Attention Select DA nights.

There will he special meeting of the Select Knights at their lodge room on Friday evening, for the purpose of conferring degrees. By order of
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-22
Meeting of Ihe school lRonrd.

The school Board met at the office 0l Dr- Willis at P. III. last evening
 There "ere present David McFawr. .. (. Bagg aud Dr. Willis.
 The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.
 The following bills We're presented ey the clerk and after being audited Were approved and vouchers ordered drawn for the severa: amounts:
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-22

lhe clerk was instructed to pur- chase st x waste baskets for use in tie several departments of the school.
 IL was ordered tbat the clerk be aLthorize4 to contract for the pur- chase of fifteen cOris of wood for the use of thc school during the current year.
 The question of frc protection was cons!deled and it was pruered that the clerk, in conjunctior with the other members Oi tine board take in.medi- ate acti9n in the erection oi hydraI,t on the outside of the school building the purchase of q proper quantity of hose tor the same aHd the organi7a. tiOn pi 2 fire brigade from the boys qi the sdvanccd grade
 On motion the hoard then adjourn ed To meet on the 23d inst. at $ ?. m,
 New hooks.
 The Glowing books have been added to Sol Israel's circulating li- brafy
 Tilden's Spcoche, and Writings.
 si'a: Lampham, by Howells
 Majura, by Bret Harte.
 Down the Ravcme, by Ch. F. Chad dock,
 In the Tennessee Mountains, by Ch. F. Chaddock,
 Prophet oi the Great Smoky Noun tains, by Ch. F. Chaddock.
 Social Silhowettcs. by Fawcptt.
 At the Red Glove, by C. ;. Rein hart
 Without Compass. ,.y c. Vau l!arSt.
 An Origninal Belle, hy ?. Roe.
 .,s It Was Written, q >tory of q Jew ;sh Musician, 'y Lu>k.
 For .-ilias, E,T Carry.
 R2oks a,c let out at 2 dollar q montl.. Any !ook cri,iccsrd by at least Two newspapers will be sent for if desired by subscriber ond added to the library p23.3t
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-22
Lei sl,e Fortune 'EcIlet.~ Beware

1 correspondent who signed herself a lady mcinhcr of the Society for tn" Surprcssion of Nir'.' sent . timely warning to the Police Iicadquarirr, this morning, of which tili, was the substance:
 All men should read this card. II l. fortune tcilrrs that fills up ;hc ill., famed houses of the city with the peoples virtuous wives ami innocent daughters and. They arc agents for keepers of such places - - for nearly all women want tn nave their fortunes told. These crilninai fortune tellers advertise in the newspapers under the name 2f clairvoylrt> and aSt-Oiogy. We ask the police officers to arrest these criminals and shut them up i'll prison; if not we VII have the public to collect them and hang them to lamp-prst, and srt them on fire. N |. Mail and Ex- press.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-22
"Eiite."

fancy goods. st tt,e SeS ork Store.
 No western mail arrived last ev-,.- ing.
 ChildrcnS sCiIoUi shoes yefy cheap, at the New York Store.
 Dr. GoodfcMJw has '.eL., cai,cd t2 Huachuca on business,
 All new style qreia goods, '. tLc New York Store.
 MT. Price of SIn simon arrived in ihis city last evening.
 Fine brocadcd vilks. satins, and vel vets, st the New York Store.
 Deputy Sheriff Crawlev returned to his home in Wilcox to-day
 Gents underway sold at 70 cents On the dollar. at the Key York Stote.~
 Ben Williams. Superintendent or the Copper Queen mine at Bisbcc arrived in this city last eTening.
 Blankets and quilts very cheap. at the New York store
 G. T. ExtOn oi Benson yesterday declared his intention of becoming q citizen of the United States, in the County Court.
 Ladies plain and embroidered fam nel underwear, at the New York Stores
 It is stated that G. G. Berry. know ing that he would be sued, has turned his property to Bcnoin BlackmOre. This is always the way the guilty act.
 Capt w. II. Seaman's rlturned to this city last evening, looking ha,c and hearty after several months Ibsenco in the Eastern States.
 Ladies and childrcn's shoes sold cheaper than anywhere else. at the New York Store.
 The Mountain Maid Mining Com pany are very anxious to settle at any price with any oi the settlers whom they think will fight them in cpurt.
 ..EIite."
 Gov. Zulick did nGt arrive last night as was expected, having been detained in Tucson on business which will re- nuire his presence in the q. and l.. pl, eblo for several days.
 WIS. Davis, the jolly proprietor oi the Eureka hotel at Wilcox, failed to convince Judgo Street that his pres cnce Was required at home yesterday. and is still in town acting as T jury Han.
 At a meeting of Rescue Hose Com pany, held last evening, 1t Was df- cided to enforce the clause in the by laws requiring members of the com pany to attend the regular n,eetinns oi the company, and te koer up their dues.
 M. T. Donovan, Fort Huachuca :; (ieo. Bockman, Huachuca; Geo. H. Judd, Wilcox; Ben Williams, Bisbec {; John F.. Hand and wife, HuaChuca !; W. F.. Land, ranch; ". o. Neil. Ris- bee; c. s. Abbott, city, are registered at the Occidental hotel
 ..EIise.''
 An amusing sight on Allen street this afternoon, was a Chinaman astride of q bucking mule. The last seen of the Chinaman and mule was when they turned the corner at the foot of Allen street, and from the way the Chinaman was pounding the sad de, it looked as though 1t would he about worn out by the time he re- turned,
 White beaver or astrakhan bonncts, trimmed with velvet and tips, or the delightful little dogs head in velvet, are very stylish. Tiny scallop shells like rose leaves strung together are seen on new bonnets, and are charm ing agains, dark velvet bandeaus. Dull ribbons worked in large and small chenille or the Escurial cord like lace, or with figures in curled loops, and embroidered velvet, with all sorts of beads in iridescent glass, satin spar, shell and metal, are part pf the confusing variety of bonnet trimminps
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-22
W :anaed.

4 iirst-class baker, one who can take charge. None but sober man need apply. \ good situation and good wages will be given to the right man
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-22

Go to the Fountain for l,Inchcs, and get Holland herring, pigs feet, Swiss and Limhcrgcr cheese, lambs tongue, Cavicr, etc. Open day and night
 ,c 2O-2W
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-04

REAR ADMIRAL JoUETr either pos sesses q thorough knowledge of the Central American troubles, or he IT. making reputation as n prophet. More than ten days ago, while be was still m Washington, he urged the necessity of prompt action by our government to protect its interests and assert its rights He attributes the present revolution there to the inspiration and instigstiou of the French. intended to prevent the construction of another canal across the isthmus. The Admiral has said that i've will have to take a hand in this matter sooner or latter, and iR my opIn- ion the sooner the better" The news now comes that Admiral Jouett, now at New Orleans, has been ordered 10 proceed ro Key West with two war vessels and await instructions. The rebels have seized the Colon, one Of the Pacific Mail steamers, and captain, Iurser and agent of the company: and the $ ,cretary of the Navy has instructed Commau der Kane, of the Galena, at Aspiuwall, to protect American citizens and property promptly and thoroughly. Just hoW this country IS to avoid being drawn into trou, les 1t Is difficult to foIetell. The casus behi has been given us and We cannot avoid demanding apology or in- demDity, and 1t proves the correctness of Admiral Jouett's prediction, i've will have to take hand in this matter sooner or later"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-04
TUFTS HAIR DYE,
No.iGe of Forfeiture.

'HOJ ". BURNS, ]. c. JACKSON AND A.W | Walker, theIr h-lrs and as-iers.- loc a-e hereby uOtited thaf John !. l oasu and rf- --- tate of sad JChn J. L"ran, DOW Gee. ased tats eXUends d the esum of one hu drrd ,ul ar- q labor and IiL prpVemeuts p'.I eaCt of tt. fo.l.yIrs named l de mining claims. tO-WIt, rIe hawk eye, the Gray agle ard the Bore barI- n l..rs claims. m the ( an, on d- On. Mining dl-tr.e- Pi iia county. izOna efTItor. D. e. C.. of r1s years lS~3 anI ls-4, m orGer Go lt .HIu rrau- t-es uuds the pruvislOt- Ot e, tIUI -a-t of tse KevIseI Statutes of tli-. JlIted -'at,~ t-lrs The amount rrGui eu tO tO d % - same tr- i.r ears ending December 3I. i--a and er,u Lsr sl. Ise4 respectively -nd n within q" cay- from h- SC wee of thIs nJuC- ui ou gvu ty , .t .lci- ton you fan or r,ius- to e. ft lh4tr .,sr Iru- uortion of -uch expenditure t- Co usl-r- yHEr tut~Test Iu sad calm- wIlI teCOul, fLa i.ur- rtY of the subscrii CT. accUtclI Q tu lav-
 he sand hdwkeze clam va- .ucFtrs r-u- 4ry 21, IsSl. by I LOg.u. W Buru- and J. fl. iu1Or, and the nOfi,e tlere,f l- Ie. nod ru oOk k of the Mining beUuids uf sail .la count. at pag le2.
 ,he sad tIrsy agle elai Q w-s located F.b- fuary 96. l>si b, the above namet ,c;r h. u- and Tudor and W l.. lner m ard Joau i}l ..uck md the uotice thereof Is recorded m Iuoa A Df The ulning LecUrds of sad fima county ar page -US-
 The said Pore tiarde c'air1 was locate F.frl- afy 9. l-Sn by sad Bullock, OEs n. lu.r- and Burn And J. E. Eupiy. and ,hs LO.I ice tsvrvDt Is recnried iu Bo0S of the MIbIng kecOTdo ot \ ld Pima "OuItJ. at p-ge 55s.
 The interests of said Burns m saId inning claims re eby sought to be f0rfeI ed are an uu- iivfded one n rd of the Ha- keye. ai q an nI d. vided one hfth e-ch of the Gray agle and The -Or- GaTde; and the interest Oi the sald Jack son or Walker m sand u inIng ciHim- hereby -Oug't 70 be forfeited are an n dIvldei one third cf the HA~ eye and an und ,vlded three hfths each of the Gray kagle and the Bore Gartie.
 Dated Tucson. Arizona. January Y lssj.
 W.k Lf GAN Administrator Of the Estate of John T. Logan. derea-ed. iaI7Ni3t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-04

The construction 6t 2 railroad from Calabasas to Tucson would ensure the building of its extension to the northward, to connect not only with Globe and the Mineral Belt road, but with Florence and Pnenix, the granaries Of our Teri tory. From Pnenix to Prescott another hnk would be speedily added to meet the Iavapai road from the Atlantic & Pacific. With such railroad connections Tues n wou q at once assume great prominence as commercial and manu- factIriug city. Being the focal point of several railroads there would spring up here great reduction works and general manufactures incident to the necessities of the country. By all means let the be- ginning be made at once.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-04
Press ( OmmEnt.

Kansas City Journal: Wigsins prom ised a storm about this time, and Hig gins seems tD be making 1t!
 Buffalo Commercial Advt rtiser: Al propriate epItaph for "Gene" Higgib,. of Barimore-GoHe to meet Joe . Mackin, Of Chicago.
 Buffalo Express: Mike" McDonalu Is the most potential force in Chicsg' civihzation, and one of the richest meI of the city. Buffalo can point to bin
 with thrill of gratified pride. f,r II + said that he started ID the world as hackmau here good many years age.
 hansas City Journal: Cincinnati l, making desperate efforts to cut of that portion of the Texas cattle trail whic. has heretofore gone to St Louis an thence to Chicago. IfCInciunati had only St. Louis to deal with she might hop for success, but with Chicago thrown II the scheme is very apt to be defeated.
 Pittsburg Commercial- Gazette: Tb, Chicago ballot forgers we're saved whe almost at the dour of the penitentiar, oy s writ of error, and get anoth chsnce to escape the punishment the so richly merit. Being held in SJ0.0O bail they will hardly leave, but shout, justice finally fail in their case on courts should put up their shutters for ever.
 St. Louis Republican: The St. Louis Woman's Sutfarge Association "there fore requests the President to remove the said Pierce" The Governor of Dakota Is a vict n of his late Chicago environment. He Is not the only Cbi cagO man who. owing to defective edu- cation, has been known to amuse him self with hornet under the impression that it was a June bug.
 New York World: The Chicago poh. ticians, MsckIn and Gallagher, have ,s- capped the penitentiary temporarily through writ of error. They are ont on bail. Their chief boDdsmsn, Mike Mcdonald. tbe gambler, claims on oatL to have S5C0.00O worth of unincumbereG real estate It is evident that bCssiDl and gambling in Chicago constitute any thing but a trivial occupation.
 Brooklyn Union: One of the most striking signs Of the times isthe numbei and warmth of the expressions of sym patby for Gel eral Grant m his illness which come from all parts of the South Ever siuce II becsme known that th. veteran soldier was suffering from fatal malaiy his ancient foes have vied with his constant friends in their mani festations of kindly feeling.
 Cleveland Leader: It Is a pity that Judge Gresham has felt constrained { release Mackin and Gallagher, the Chi cago Democratic election thieves wbo tried io steal United States Senator on bail They were m the .ig:: llsc, hehInd the baIs, and the LuLest meu everywhere want to zee them in coufin,. ment again just as soOu as the necessary legal steps can be taken. There Is no doubt whatever of their guilt.
 New York Tribune: Had President Cleveland desired to recognize the ser vices of Mr. Pendleton to the cause reform, or had he desired to give Mr. Pendletop's ideas on that subject weigh, in the administration, and large intlu- ence iu the making of appointments. II would have been easy for him to do g., He had only 10 select MT. Pendleton 10, either Cfseversl csbInet positions, which he was emiuenily fit to fill.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-04

Nor only mourning nation, but the whole civilizsl world, is watching witt the deepest solicitude the closing hours of the eventful life Of that great Amer- can soldier, General U $. Grant. Tn, news cones to us that his remaining hours of life are very few and the tear of grief are already hanging upon tht eyelids of the country m anticipation oi of the startling death knell. Ii is sell dom allotted to man to enjoy the rare hon DTS that have been so lavi- hly ac corded the dying hero, and 1t far less frequently happens that snch distinetio Is meriiej. From bdmbe origin, un known and uualded, save by his owl genius, be rapidly rus, 10 a position 1T the military world that history will in scribe among the greatest tbe world ba- produced. As R statesman, while not so brilliant as some of our iilgsrious citi- gems have been. he aCqgitt, Il himsel with honor and dignity, and the txcu- sIve homage piId to hIs lame by all the nations of the earth as be jpurneyed around the world Is a testimonial oi greatness without precedent in all tIm- His closing hours are not mtortei by many of the glories of his past career. for his sad and cherrless hours have been indeed weary under ihe weight of broken art that possible but re- mote blenish upon his honor has oc- casiOned. Unc nquered and unconquer- able, be is BOW prepared to surrender his life into the hands of the maker whp fashioned It so graudly, not us foeman, but as a tender child to be lulled to eter- nal rest.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-04
Summons.

TNTHE District C. art. First Judicial District Il in he C. uuty of Pima. erritory of A'izuua.
 NJ. J. Sulii, an I'd John Chart duiug bu-ILess un CT the trm nave of M J Sul.ly.n 6 Co.,,
 lairtltts, against George W, Van II yeubergh defendant.
 Ac Ion drought Tn the District Cour of the First JudIcIai DIsuIct m aI q for the county Of fImA. m the terIIt y Cf ArIz0n5.
 Tte terri tory of ArIzOna sends greeting Co George W Van HOvenbe
 lou are heret summoned and required to sp- rear m an acton b Ougi ( agan-t yDu ty tae
 bOye named plaintiff lu The b ~tr,t o.It of First JudicIa. District. m and for the county f Pima, m the lerrItOry of ArIzuus, and gu- .wer tIe COmI lam ed ~Irt th.. clerk of tlis Court at uc-On. n sal count Ia copy Or winch complaint accompanies thIs sumu.uu- within euty days (exclus ve of tie dty of se vIce- after the se-vIce upO, you of th sun mul-. II served ID thIs count: but fl served ut of The 'Ounty and wI'hIn this dis rict, then vItlin thirty days; ID all oth-r c ses for dts ~-
 And you are her by notified C at If you fall apt ear and answ,r tho. comp amt above eqIi' ed, the OlaIntlft- VI apply Co th~ court Tor tt 8 relief th-reIn ue emaude-i and costs and disbursements in thIs behalf expend.d .d.
 s~- Iiven under rey hand and tha =eal ] >EAL. of sand District Count Ht Uc.Ou thls l.&th day of ~eI temi er A. D. l--4 - c, . JtFFORI =. Clerk.
 By J. A. ASDEHs < Jr.. Deputy. fl9
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-04
Carbon for Electric Are Lights

Carbons for arc lights may be made says a well informed writer. by thor uughly incorporating a mixture of finely divided carbOnaceOus material. such as the purer forms oi coke or gas retOrt car. bon. win some liquid substance. such as oil. tar. pr sugar sirup. that. when sub
 ected Co a high temperature is capable of being ,arboniled. The finely divided ingredients are thoroughly mixed and made into a stiff paste with the carbon izable liquid and then forced by heavy hydraulic pressure through circular aper. tures in plates The continuous cylin. drical rods thus obtained are cut into suit able lengths. carefully dried. and then heated tO incandescence in ovens while out of contact with air.
 In order To insure freedom from slight pOroSitv. in most cases the cartoons are subjected To a rebakins After removal from the oven they are soaked in strong sirup. and again placed in the oven and heated 10 incandescence as before.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-04

THERE Is some border ruffian styl- about the Legislature of Ohio that would bring tue blush to the cleek oi even the Eighth. Thirteeoih, of Ari- Zoua. The Columbus, Ohio. Times de- scribes scene In ihe Assembly between Myers, who is styled the Denis kearne, of the Legislature. and Judge Lltiler. The proceedings were disturbed by Myers, and when the committee rose the Chairman reported ihe disturbance to the House. Myers jumped to his feet, and denounced the statement of the Chairman of the Committee of tle Whole as a deliberate lie. Judge Litt'er demanded that his words be taken down. Myers then turned to Littler, chargi him with being R sueak and a cur. A this moment the entire House was in Hn uproar. and the widest sceues ever en- acted on the floor prevailed. Little, who IS upwards of sixty years of age, grew livid with rage, and a: once mad- a rush for Myers. In vain the chair de- manded order. The clerks endeavoTed to stop the irate Judge. but he shook them of. and not until the Sergeant-at- Arms and assistants placed themselves between Littler and Myers did the former give up hi- effort.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-04
Our Standard Congregational oresrnes~


 Congressional greatnessi Faughl Is our standard of greatIess decliningr dont know. old stagers. whose prime was 1T the days before the war. tell us we hays no such men in the house and senate as we had then. They point 10 lay. Cal hOun, and Webster. 10 Giddings and N ade. 10 Tom Benton and to ( orwin. and they say the giants of the f"rum have passed ava and none but pigm es hava succeeded them But we must take into acc unt the tendency of the old 10 detract the new. and also the fact that the aver age gr at man who lives as a patriot or a statesman in history grows in greatness and goodness as time goes on
 imagine We have just as great men now a. we had then. We have certainly as 20 ones If you will read the papers of .Iackst day you will ind as many cOrruptions charged as now. It you go on 10 an Buren you will ind political parties wanting 10 take an inventory or inc president furniture. and can show YOU SD, ~ches of John Randolph in the house ot representatives. making charges of corruption against the presidents of the tiIle of the war of 1872 Take any speci men of political crime as charged to-day. and can show you ts counterpart in the days of the one passed.
 The lobbying frauds were once far more numerous Government officers al most without number defaulted in the last days of Buchanan. an 1 have heard men who ought to know say that ! aniel Webster used 10 come out into the lobbles of the senate and collect fees for speeches he was about tO make in favor of certain bills then beirg discussed within As long as human nature remains unchanged We will have corruption in public life. The safeguards against il have. however, so crea ed that il is far more difficult 10 achieve without detect on now than Il was in times past, and the corruption s consequently less