davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone. [volume] (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1885-1886, 1885-09-23
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EN- JAGES Con abe,
The Daily Tombstone. [volume] (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1885-1886, 1885-09-23
WILLIAM r:ER2ssC.

WILLIAM. r:ER2isc.
iTTORNEv EDCOUN&LLLOE IT LAt
OFF E--Tuughrut s:rr,;. pe,vc.n T'his,
10 Fourth IS T"i,'.',a,. !. 7, j..:u
) Il. >AgAGa. !;EsEEG STREET,
U-l.ic ATTY.
sGslEE- : SAVAGE.
~..-:S.,'> At L.,w. Di>T;:it 7 atty
tt'j, &. bTi Iis.ssc. !Lnib-jO....
The Daily Tombstone. [volume] (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1885-1886, 1885-09-23
NV EIOSpitat EYnpricncc

Having been sur%"pn W rh"rg" 81 Nv" i'si'
ing hoSpitaiSy enables n. treat III private
assesses with excel =, suits wish i; 4 -
inctl, understood that do no, claim topei
torn iml 0's -5!iltle-, or To haze miraculous
or suIrrhu2Iur POKER. cain only 10 L :.
ski,fGl and sue Is fui physician and surgeon
The Daily Tombstone. [volume] (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1885-1886, 1885-09-23
YhE EXPERT SPECIALIST.

Or. ALLEN, A. Is NELL KNOWN. -
a, gIIlar l,ra,i uaied physician and Surg tn,
educated at BuwGu!n College .i.d Cniher
s!Iy al Michigan, and is arknc y deed To he:
hc uus, expert surgeon Ia mis- ,''~rlaii, %,
The Daily Tombstone. [volume] (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1885-1886, 1885-09-23


" "a 49, .aSitcucN, PARALYSIS. and
sEy< S.<AAI.s4 sli The trrr.u.C V:tects
~ s~3eyrI NKE Gf self ablsr, Youth
ES<SsE 80 tu.,ies and excuses m
NSSE .lSSESaS mature year---cuCb
as ioss OF memory, znssIiUao, hor'orhai t''lla'
.ioLs, .verSions to society, dihness 81 N's.
sio., aOiSc> in the head, the vital hH.i Ia'S
lag 0nohservrd through ,he me, :iis ..il,.
other diseases that lead 10 Insanity a'.a de''' -
Dr.. Mintie. who j. regular gr'ohHtvo
physician, VIII agro'. TO f9.iei iNt AAnC:sc
d.ii.rs .or a case az this kind that the 'It'i
-, i've tuMdrr ais sr.'.a. arNs. aii'
'realIGc..! VI Il! ...t 'U.c. 81: or "0%[n!"g "a
ui.r- or iniur.uu> found "a I; i'!. "a -
treats ~! .sv..Scs sL,erss's,y y th;'u. Inr!
.vr, lousults'iJn nee. Ta:rUC-h eA..I
n.:iun and aL;Ice, including analysis a"
l.. iiic 3. irire 4! Nii"i R"-ini a,.i. ct.lp
.o.tle. g four times IN GUrut'y jon 80:
IN. 10 any add. IS upor receipt ot pllcr. or
- g. -, ,ecurt. from Observable" ana IA u'i'
su.u us.-:v, 4 teai:cJ. ~ \. r. WIN Il, ~
Dr. No ~ kearns stree. san i.anrisr", Ias
DR.. Mii;ic's kiduyy Remedy, NIPHnrTi
CUM cu,,e all kinds # Nidn', and hiad.iei
conn iHints. - n,n,rI hrea, iec,t orrt c'i gi"r'
For sal - al druggists; 81 h".ii', aiA
b,t tiles 81.
D.. Mn ties Drndciinn Pills and The les
ID cheaprst dyspepsia aid bi.iis'us cure n
.Uuarse,. tor 'ie e! all Il u.SG sts.
Sample E".sir free,
.ib,. -"nr L. any rl, ariIling by letter
rytl N regard l.. ~ hI.>iI, -, irrr> acI!un>
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-07-30
Lawton.

q. S. Adams is shipping car load of old
iron TO Albion.
Sunday evening, a boy, and Maurice Vim
ing walks little more lordly.
A number of young gents from Lawton, are
camping at Fish Lake this week.
Sam Maxwell of Porter, has sold his fine
team to eastern parties, for $500.
Henry Mosher of Jackson, has been visit
ing his mother here, for a few days.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Dale. on Saturday
morning last, a seven and one half pound
boy.
VIM. Price, who is painting at Grand
Rapids, was home Sunday, returning Mon
day.
8Ir. Van Ripper of Nebraska, formerly of
Porter, is shaking hands with old acquaint-
ances here.
Unless he changes his mind, Ishmael
Roberts viii open barber shop at Hartford,
in the near future.
Mrs. II. C. Watson and daughter Opal
formerly of this place, now of Flint, are Wis
iting friends here.
p. J. Desenberg, Juan McKeyes and Hen
ry Buechuer camped out at Bankson's Lake,
last week. b. j. says the "skeeters" were
awful, and the way he is tanned makes him
lock like wild Mohawk
Ben. Desenberg, b.. bashful clerk, went
fishing the other day and froze his feet SO
badly that he was unable to wear his shoes
for some time. Ben. said the sun was pretty
hot and he never dreamed of such thing.
Some of the old bourbons are kicking
because the board, at special meeting, voted
to raise ten dollars to pay for speaker on
the day of Gen. Grants burial. Democrats
and republicans of sense, favor it and speak
well of the board for SO doing.
We hear that Jim Hall, our postmaster, is
going west that is, as soon as charges OF
offensive partisanship" can be preferred
against him. He was caught in the act OF
saying good morning to republican, some
time since, as he passed him on the street
and-well, good bye, Jim.
Notwithstanding its telephones and
telegraphs, Lawton seems TO be pretty wei
shut out from the outside world. The
Ecening NelcS brought the FIRST intell
gence of Gen. Grants death, just 81 hours
after il occurred. The church bell was tolleC
and flags, heavily draped, hung across the
street and from G.. A. X. Hall. A good dea
of sorrow is manifested, especially among
the soldiers, who had mst him time anc
again, upon the battle field.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-07-30
Marching Through Georgia.

Dawson County, Georgia, boasts q
three-hgged cat. Wherein it is better
than four-legged cat is not reported.
A Wilkes County, Georgia, chicken,
on being dissected, was found to have
three brass buttons and pistol car
fridge III its gizzard. As none of the
local militia are missing, the source of
the chichens military supplies remains
q mystery.
There is a small stream in Irwin
County, Georgia, that rises and falls
with the changes in the moon. When
the moon is full, it is full. When the
moon is in its last quarter the stream
is perfectly dry. In this it differs from
the average Georgian, who is never
perfectly dry while the last quarter
lasts.
A Clayton, Georgia, farmer lost a
fine milch COW, and upon inquiry for
the cause of her death, sewing nee
die was found in her heart. This is
only the beginning of the story of the
COW and the needle. When it gets as
old as the woman and the needle story
it will be painful to read about that
COW.
The reporter of the Athens, Geor-
gia, Bannet -II'GtchmG1 was sitting
out in front of store on Broad street,
having given up news as a thing OF
the past. when he was approached by
a gentleman from an adjoining county,
who inquired if he was anxious for an
item. The reporter at once jumped to
his feet and told the gentleman to
shoot ahead. AS the gentleman began
to expatiate upon his topic, the re-
porter began to grow interested, and
after obtaining all the facts he comes
now to give them to the public. A cer-
tain lady who ives in an adjoining
county, but WI. - ,De, her name with
held, has be- so unfortunate as to
have been unao.- % eat anything for
the last twenty-five days. 1t first
started with a Gradual loss of appetite
increasing day day until finally she
had no appetite =. all. She had ply
sicians to attend her. who gave hen
medicine of all kinds, but all to no pur.
pose. She has grown very thin, looks
poor and emaciated-in all, living
skeleton. She has tried repeatedly tc
eat, but of no avail. If she forces her.
self to eat she cannot retain it, and il
seems to be only a question of time a:
to the number of her days
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-07-30
Naval HerOines.

In 1912 her maiesty's ship Swallow
fought two French vessels off Frejus.
1t was on June 10, and after q most
obstinate action she succeeded in driv-
ing them both in under the batteries of
the town. The following anecdote, as
narrated by one of the officers OF the
Swallow, is told at some length in The
NdudL Chronicle, xviii, 1876: "In the
gallant and sanguinary action there
was o seamen named Phelan, who had
his wife on board. She was stationed
AS is usual when women are on
board in time Of battle-to assist the
surgeon in the care of the wounded.
From the close manner in which the
Swallow engaged the enemy, yardarm
and yardarm, the wounded, as may be
expected, were brought below very
fast; among the rest, messmate, of
her husband, consequently her own,
who had received musket-ball through
the side Her exertions were used to
console the poor fellow, who was in
great agonies and nearly breathing his
last, when by some chance she heard
her husband was wounded on deck.
Her anxiety and already overpo sered
feelings could not one moment be re-
strained; she rushed instantly on deck
and received the wounded tar in her
arms. He family raised his head to
kiss her; she burst into flood of tears,
and told him to take courage, all
would yet be WE'LL but scarcely pro-
nounced the last syllable when an i'll
directed shot took her head of. The
poor tar, who was closely wrapped in
her arms, opened his eyes once more
then shut them forever.
Phelan and his wife were sewed up
in one hammock, and, it is needless to
say, buried in one grave" The narra-
tor adds to the pathcs OF the above sto-
ry, telling how, only three weeks be-
fore, q fine boy had been born to them,
and how poor Tommy Jared until they
put into Port Mahon. The sailors
agreed "he should have a hun
dred fathers, but what could be the
substitute of nurse and a mother 2"
Happily, there was q Maltese goat on
board which proved as tractable and
faithful to its charge as the immortal
dumb foster-mother of Roman story.
In Rodney's battle with De Guichen
off the Pearl rock, Martinique, April
II; 1850, there was woman on board
the Sandwich, Rodney's flagship, who
"fought a twenty-four-pounder gun.
and afterward attended the whole night
upon the wounded men."-Notes and
Queries.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-07-30

The trades in our country. of late years,
have been almost monopolized by foreigners.
The American boy, however, when he does
take trade, goes straight on, to the top of
the ladder. 1t seems as though our boys
would rather be fourth-rate lawyers or ply
sicians than earn their living by working
with their hands. Only the other day l read
in New York newspaper of young lawyer
in distant city, whom | knew some years
ago, when l resided in that section of the
country, who literally starved to death. He
made scarcely any money, was too proud TO
tell of his want, lived as long as he could on
crackers and water, and was found one day
in his office, dead from lack of nourishment.
He should never have entered the legal pro-
fession, for he had no ability in that direction.
AS farmer or mechanic he might have
lived long, useful and successful life.
No boy, of course, should enter a trade
unless be feels himself fitted for it: but, on
the other hand, he should not, it seems 10
me, let the false pride against manual labor,
which now prevails to such wide extent in
our country, prevent him from endeavoring
to do better work with his hands than, in bis
inmost thoughts, he knows he can do with
with his head.-From Ready for Business y
by George j. Manson, an 50. Nicholas 70,
AuUusf.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-07-30

Threshing has begun in this vicinity.

Threshing has begun in this vicinity.
The Congregational church of this place
is nearly completed.
Free Methodist camp-meeting is the next
thing in order, beginning on the 29th inst.
John Head has been down to Hoosier-
town to visit his daughter who is about two
weeks old.
The Daughters of Rebekah had company
last "Wednesday evening, and fed them on
cake and ice cream.
Who will take Mr.. c. II. Engle's offer, and
build an opera house on the site he says he
will give for that purpose?
The funeral of Mr. Fellows took place
Monday afternoon at the Baptist church,
Rev. w. w. Welker officiating.
Prof. Bradt's smiling face was seen on our
streets last Saturday. He didn't stay long,
however no attraction here, now school
is closed.
We see 'ye EDITORS" daughter, Miss Nina,
was in town last week, visiting friends. We
were glad to hear that the broken finger is
almost we'll.
The pipemen of the engine and the
force pump had watery duel at the first
trial of the engine. The pump man, being
more accustomed to water, perhaps, was
victorious.
John Engle and Charley Travis are al
home. it must be relief TO some of our
young men; 1t is So fatiguing, these warm
evenings, to promenade our payements with
a girl on each arm.
Mrs. Charley Leach had a beau last Thurs
day EVENING" feather duster and match
pedler. She gave him supper and tried to
get rid of him before her husband came
home but couldn't, as he insisted on remain
ing all night. Charley came after awhile and
acted as though he didn't approve of his
wife's having company, and promptly turned
the {. d. and m. p. out of doors. The fellow
went TO Frank Pritchards' and made his bed
under an apple tree. The marshal being no.
titled gave him a "cooler" place.
If there are any errors III the foregoing
items our correspondent must lay it to the
fact that his or her chirography, never OF
the plainest is almost illegible when written
with stylus instead of a pencil.-ED.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-07-30
An EScane.

One day the police, while making a
search, really had Olga Liubatovich in
their grasp. A friend, distancing the
the gendarmes by few moments, had
merely only time TO rush breathlessly
up the stairs, dash into the room where
she was and exclaim; Save yourselfl
the policel" when the police were al
ready surrounding the house. Olga had
not even time to put on her bonnet.
Just as she was she rushed to the back
stairs. and hurried down at full speed.
I fortunately the street door was not yet
guarded 10y the gendarmes, and she
was able TO enter a little shop on the
ground floor. She had % only kopceks
in her pockets, having been unable, in
her haste, to get any money. But this
did not trouble her. For 10 kopecks
she bought cotton handkerchief, and
fastened it around her head in the style
adopted by coquettish servant-girls.
With the . kopecks remaining she
bought soae nuts and left the shop
eating them in such quiet and inno-
cent manner that the detachment of po-
lice, which meanwhile had advanced
and surrounded the house on that side,
let her pass without even asking her
who she was, although the description
of her was we'll known, fot her photo
graph had been distributed to all the
agents, and the police have always
strict orders to let no one who may
arouse the slightest suspicion leave the
house which they have surrounded.
This was not the only time she slipped
like an eel through the fingers of the
police. She was inexhaustable in ex-
pedients, in strategems, and in cum
ming, which she always had at her COM
mand at such times; and with all this
she maintained her serious and severe
aspect, so that she seemed utterly inca
pable of lending herself to deceit or sim
ulation. Perhaps she did not think,
but acted upon instinct rather than re-
Election, and that was why she could
meet every danger with the lightninglike
rapidity of fencer who parties thrust.
-Step'liak i,l the CornhiH Magazine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-07-30
LOfta,s Debut.

In the tumble-down districts of San
Francisco, known as Chinatown, is
OVERLOOKING, though somewhat dilapi-
dated cottage, which, according to The
Argondltt of that city, is pointed out
TO visitors as the former home of Lolita,
the bright and vivacious little actress.
An old lady who was next door neigh
Dor TO the Crabtrees, will sit and talk of
them by the hour. She says sold Crab"
as Lotta's father was Familiarity called,
kept music hall down town, that was
largely patronized by miners and pros
pectors, during CALIFORNIA; golden
days, along in 1851 and 1852. During
the afternoons and evenings, musical
and variety entertainments were given
on stage in one end OF the hall or sa-
loon.
On one occasion the star ran off to
the mines with her lover, which broke
up the show. Little Lolita was then
acting as waiter-girl, carrying drinks
to the rough miners and assisting her
father. in every way she could. She
was then not over 16 years of age. The
old man on this occasion was away
down in the mouth. His patrons were
clamoring for the show to begin. and
threatening to clear the ranch if he
didn't trot out singer. In the midst
OF his distress, which he had inetfectu-
ally tried to drown with copious
draughts of whiskev, Lolita beckoned
him back to the stage entrance and
said:
"Ill do it, dad, if you'll let me-"
He told her she couldn't. and she
went away in tears. In few minutes,
however, the fiddlers appeared, the bell
tinkled, and up went the curtain.
There stood Lolita in her faultlessly
neat bar-maid dress, all confused, and
just on the point of bursting into tears.
The crowd yelled and stamped, the fid-
dler threw his whole weight on the
horsehair, and Lolita sang and danced
as had never been done there before.
The men applauded, stamped, and
howled, threw their hats on the stage,
and pelted her with gold pieces, and
bags of gold dust until she was worth
500 or more. They would not be sat
isfied and clamored for more and more,
until the little lady was completely
worn out. From that night on "Old
Crabs" place did the business, and had
he not allowed her success to turn his
head, he would have made fortune.
But the more he made, the harder he
drank, and finally took to abusing Lolita
and her mother and at last died, de-
spised by all who knew him, except his
abused child. She then starte' out to
make her own fortune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-07-30
A refreshing rain Saturday night.

refreshing rain Saturday night.
Chas. Nordruff carried the first green corn
TO market on the 23d inst.
A large acreage of potatoes was planted for
the early market, but prices are lower than
usual.
But few persons have threshed their
wheat, some are not yet done cutting and
much stands in the fields.
Mrs. j. Pritchard has a sister and two
children from Chicago, visiting her; also her
aged father from Pennsylvania, will spend a
few weeks with them.
Rev. Robt. Humphreys sermon, Sabbath
morning, set forth some of the hindrances to
effective christian work: one was want of
unity among christian workers of different
denominations, and losing sight of the fact
that there is but one Shepherd, although
many folds, and that even a cup of cold
water given in the name of the Master has a
reward. This is a subject christian workers
need to think OF and act upon.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-07-30
Kendalls.

Prof. McAlpine will teach our school the
coming year.
Harvest is over and wheat has been secured
in good condition.
Corn, in this section, is looking very fine
and bids fair to be an immense crop.
Whortleberries are not as abundant as they
were last year, aud are selling for from to
10 cents per at.
James Drummond had the misfortune to
to fall from the roof of the brick kiln, quite
seriously injuring himself. At this writing,
he is some better.
Mr.. Arms has finished his new kiln for
burning pressed brick and will soon have il
filed, when trial win be made 10 see wheth-
er or not it is a success.
Our saloon is doing booming business.
AT all events, there are a good many persons
who try to walk on both sides of the side
walks at once. Oh, yes We do SO much
need saloon in town. II is so satisfactory
to see drunken men stagger along the streets.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-07-30
Lawrence.

A. II. Draper will build q new barn.
Elvin Rowland and family spent Sunday
with friends III town.
George Bruner lost a horse last Monday
afternoon-feI dead while being driven on
the road.
The rite of baptism was administered at
the river on Sunday last. One candidate
only-Elam Branch.
Repairs on the Congregational Church not
being completed, services were held in Mar
shalls hall last Sunday.
The " boys" were out with the new engine
last Saturday afternoon, Judging from the
way the water squirted and the urchins
yelled, we guess they did pretty well for
green-horns.
The heat of last week was very trying to
many. We hear of no serious sickness, but
nearly every one feels more or less "wilted. .
We had fine rain Saturday night, and the
weather is a little more endurable.
Last Friday morning little daughter OF
Levi Johnson's, living in the southwest part
of town, had her left hand badly crushed in
the cog-wheels of reaper. She was brought
TO town and DR.. Virgins dressed the wound
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-07-30
Gobleviile.

Steam threshers are now on the road.
The boys are practicing trying to break
glass balls; rather poor success so far.
In the absence of Elder Lewis last Sunday,
Mrs. Lewis read one of Talmage's sermons.
G. w. Bush has moved his barn several
rods east to give room for his house to ex-
pand.
O.P. Hudson and Ira Putnam will run a
large tent eating room, at the Harbor, during
reunion.
Two dollars per day is what good nailers
make in the basket factory. Ten dozen for
O days work.
Charley Hake was not to be driven out of
Gobleville. He has opened barber shop
in Joe Browns grocery.
Green has sold his residence to AL. Wilcox
dor $3.50, and is fixing up his barn as a resi-
.dence, which he will soon occupy.
The post is bound TO go to Benton Harbor.
We have not found out whether we have TO
cook our own rations or not. How is IL?
We are afraid that that dog that no one
owns. and that pitches on every team that
goes along, will cause his master grief some
day.
Elder Lewis has passed part of his vaca-
ton in Wisconsin in rafting lumber. and in
other manual labor, to strengthen his con-
stitution.
The Light printer is supposed to have
finished that portrait &C Bloomingdale, that
he promised to have finished two years ago
We don't believe il is as pretty q one as
played the organ at the tent.
Memorial services on the death Of Grant
oil be held ut the church next Sunday. The
most will meet at its rooms at ten o'clock, a
no. in uniform, and march to the church. II
is expected that Elder Lewis will deliver the
oorrnOp.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-07-30
PROSPECT LAKE

The Prospect Lake Sunday School now
owns a National flag
Some of our people are preparing for the
Crystal Lake camp-meeting.
Mr.. L. Irwin and his son William are Wis
ting friends in this county. William has
Just finished law course at Ann Arbor.
The Republican,, in speaking of Mr.. III
lings -Four Mile Lake resort, says, 1--WE will
venture the assertion that it will not only be
a nice, pleasant resort, but place where the
very best people can go and feel perfectly at
home, knowing that none of the disreputable
practices so frequently found at such places,
will be tolerated under any circumstances. "
We sincerely hope the Republicans ventured
assertion will be verified; but, if it is to be a
Sunday resort, we venture the assertion that
the "very best " people will not feel at home
there.