davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-20

\, tl!c United States Regular Alu.v, under the most skiiliul Indian H-h;.v it possesses, has 90 far ignomin!ou Y failed to apprc!icnG and punish il.- thirty or forty renegade Arash,- whose total disregard oi the tactic. of modern warfare has nc. culy daz- zIcd but di-@us;ci thc n.a-t talented West Point tactiCianS, We suggest tlIa, the General Government make it an object for Arizona cowboys to jim in the gamc by offering big reward fer the head of Geronimo and his c"nird crates. With q sufficiently great iu- duccmcnt in sight, enough cowhuy. would join the chase (" ensure iis. death of every renegade within thirty day%.-IIcoi and Horn.
 W" concur in the above with th" exception that thc United Stat5s Rec ular Army, instead oi being under :h" most >killiul Indian fighter it i,o-sc., . is at the present lime under th" n, -' incompetent, unsuccessful ard "spyH- sivc in th" army
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-20
.3! %boni's, Scr %a.:Grn.
Sal; Lake il,c.a

lSal; Lake n,sHA
 expect, in a :ow day.. ta vii. ~el. Lake City. and will ho lllar.l tu register five hundred +ami!ir. oryo-ug men, 2:"d citizens. without regard L. politics or religion, who ,tat E. dc.fc- ou- ,1noo.mn citizen, .H4 rcrnru,>t settlers :u ,.e Sat. .. sonora. 2f.>- leo. anI ta such w.l furnish pr..r papers lo t"l samuel Bauu.a, .g !.is headquarters. which Wi!l cu-i,lr thcm each tu choice farm ot IGo #r~.s ot l,nd in tl,. garden ...to, th- wuf.G ire" of charge (cxropt for survey anI drrdoi the -ame) Thrand ! !l-u.i, -ll.nty ci timber, water aud water power; can gI"w "uy;llin4--luin, vegetables, irui. ,i all kind, in aIund- ancc. including grapc* fig, oranges. lemons. limc-, ct.. Located ;u an #i- titudo aloyr willow :oyor, and all
 Aala':al d;-ra.o-. ] have purl ly been quiet aui retired. awaiting r- suits on accn,nt of the Apache, hsv- ing jumprd thcir reservation in Ari- zona, and come into Mexico. ! am advised hy las: nights mail that it i, stated officially tlat t!.orc arr n"w ro Apache. in the States Of sonora ,- the !iauhau. and ,l,al ncmc had hr"" ,r,n in Mrl;e". ,."yr s,.a..",or IG,h. t i~ supposed ti.a' ti.,v ha III gone :o New Mrziro and Arizona. l. i- { also stated t:at ufan tlrc ;d,ice 0, tiir Mcxiran Con4r. -,ti.ot Prc-i.lrnt For Ggie Dia~, h. g.e..-t nj.l Fl, G..- . continuance oi no-til.,irs agai,-t tA. ] Ia4ui Indians .n sonora, aaj the baking ota t,c;'r wi.h t' .ur c.l,,r.- ing to them ,itlr [, tl..ir laad in consideration to their l,ium.ir- t" peaceful ayucaf.ln.. "4d quietly ri-lt Co the l,w. Their locality j. several ] hundred miles south C! cur projected settlement ci 200,00o acres oi laud. extending from the Arizona linr south to the foot hills of the sierra Madry mountains, upon tic head waters ot . the San Pedro and Ia4ui rivers. Th. land iS now being surveyed and j. ready icy settlement Capitalists and mining men can communicate with Inc regarding the "prfiiiG o: ~"ino u. our rich min,-. q portion ,' which. will h. given free to rc,i,"u-i",- lar- . tics. who VII furnish men. tp,t>. rjy.. and open th"l:. x tt,.l- wll l., uut- i-hcd report. :,r aho,a-y.9o. and c.- fleets, free ot du,E.
 Address, Bramnaa and little, Or me 1 personally. Enclo,c stamps j replies are requested. J. C LITTLE.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-20

We note with pleasure the improved Typographical appearance of the TOMBSTONE. Heretofore we have been T little in doubt about the contents of our contemporary, not being able al- ways to "hold the trail," of its articles, but the issue of the lGth, comes to Us fresh as a daisy and as full of news as q downeast old maid just returned from a "q,liltin." We congratulate OUT ueiphbor on his Improvement Tucson Times.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-20
Fl; I;tEIJ.

order:
 BRAND. T. B. Stark. brand T B on cattle.
 LOCATIONS. Needle in the Hay Stack mine. Cochi~c di-trict;S B. Reed. F. Vcarl,. Mill,itc location in California dis trict; <. B. Reed, F Vcacli. Grover Cleveland mine, California district; $. E. Reed, F. Ncach. Mono mine, Swisshclm district; II. Long. C. II. Fits. Mono Mill>itc, >wiS,h helm district. II. Long, G. IT, Fits.
 PATENT. To Atlanta mine Warren district. to D. ". James and W. F. Dodge.
 DEEIS--EEAL ESTATE. Mountain Maid Mining Company, to C. T. Etchcls, lot 20, in block IG; $loO.
 Mountain Maid Mining Company. to Ben Blackmorc, lots 9, lo, ii block r.; 5000.
 G. c. Berry to Ben Blackmorr, lots 9 and 10, in block IT, Toml stone l; S5U0.
 Mountain Maid Mining Company, to C. x. Thomas, lots 3, 1. ], <, 9. I0, II and 12, in block l., Tombstone ; $i00.
 sHEMFF', DEED. ]. Ii. Bchau to G. G. Berry. rcy,a;i. real estate in Tombstone.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-20

C." to the Fountain for lunches, and get lIolland herring, pigs feet, Swiss aud Linhcrgcr cheese, lambs tongue, Cavi"r. ctc. Open day and night.
 oct20-2w The dom1ud for TIE DAILY TONn- STONE last evening was much greater than the supply.
 \ great dell of sickness + reported g St. plyll's. Ii ia sail tIat nearly half the people in the village aro town with 'hr mal-ri.I f.v,~
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-20

..EIite.''
 Governor Zulick will return to this city tomorrow evening.
 MT. l.. Sc!.ocnf,ld will return from Phcnix this evening.
 Ben Cory, postmaster at Dos Cahc- gas. is ill the city.
 ..EIite.''
 w. II. Wcs roat arrived fin this city last evening from Tucson.
 Deputy Sheriff Crawlcy came in from Wilcox last night.
 Robert Kenny has returned from San Francisc". much improved ill health.
 Mcssrs. Brown < Hare have com menccd the erection of their new sta blc building on Allen street.
 c. to Caldwell X Staniords store and get anything that they have got left at your own price.
 ..E'itc."
 A new wholesale hutchcring cstab- li.hment has been opened on Allen street, below Third.
 Tn. bids for the erection of the In sane Asylum at Phenix were opened yesterday.
 The territorial fair which has just closed at Phcniq is said to have been very successful affair.
 w. S. Davis, the genial proprietor of the Eureka Hotel, of Wilcox, ar rivel i'll this city on Sunday evening, and will do little jury duty in the County Court.
 \ great many of our citizens visited the Occidental Hotel on Saturday evening and on sunday, and exam ined the submarine fish oi which men ton was made in these columns.
 II is rumored that d new Democratic morning daily will shortly be started in this city by parties in Tucson. Ii is said that the paper is to fill d long felt want in the Democratic party, as the Democracy is sick Of the Mug wump sheet.
 All parties interested ill property si ituated on the sO-callcd Mountain Maid mining claim should read the receipt, contract, and card referring to the same which are published in another column.
 The store now occupied by Caldwell S Stanford has been leased, and pos session must be given on the first of the month. Caldwell & Stanford will sell anything and everything that re- mains unsold now, at onc-hali their cost as they must be gotten rid of.
 It was confidently expected by the Knights of Pythias that Grand Chan ccllor A. T. Jones would bo present to conduct the dedicatOry services at their new hall this evening. Circum- stances however over which NIT. Jones had no control, has prevented hi9 coming, and his place will be supplied by Vice Chancellor W. w. Baldwin who arrived by private conveyance to- day from Maricopa.-Gazettc.
 Tn, ladies of the Methodist church Q will give mite social d. the residence of Robert Eccleston, corner Fourth and Bruce streets, tC-morrow (Wcd' nesday) evening. There will he mn sic, refr, shmcnts, etc, and all irlcnd' of the church who are willing to con tribute thcia mite and spend plca- ant evening are cordially invited t' be pres mt. If these sOcials can b' mad enjoyable to those who attend the ldies will endcavOr to have se ries of th,m. No charge will be made but a small contribution from al! '! expected.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-20
READ TiIT-

-,> ioI their abuSc ": ""rrt'io. T1l- tie, it was uncallcd for. ungcntlcman- ly, and in every way unworthy oi irae Arizunan-."
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-20
( DssBT,a ss,sir4SiOE,.

We ar" in receipt ci inc following communication from an lri,lrnau in this Territory. stating that thc name we gave john po cIum i. a libel on the Irish race:
 EDITOR DAILY ToNnsroxr-Sir: see hy Your paper that you -tirl ,,r- sist in calling a Mr Cum. john pat rick clun. Now. wish to enter my protest, as continually designating him as patrick consider lih.l ,n my race. l cnrloso my name. to br mad" public f required.
 Your. sincerely.
 AN IEI,urtH.
 Tine cdilor ci this iapcrcay,. nc mdul2encco. thc writorof tho uh.g, and asks his for-ivcnn- tordotamm- the name oi 90 a..d d Han d. s1.pa,- rick wa, ly a.,oria:ing i, with such as c!am. HGt as We were ignorant ~ tho meaning |, !'s mill.. nara,. NJ. did moi know what it Ms until Ii, l"d been rrapoAy defined hy hc lh,ufx Gazette, ard now vr '.ow rrt ln- ~tradoi ,tanIiHs .ar Patrick # ~'a.d- iog pO.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-20
A ssOsi,!c e'oucim-iOa.

The following extracts ar" taken from the Courier of the lith, and may Lc found ill raralltl columns of that paper.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-20
coz .NES fsk3S stRssS-.

The following instruments have hcvu fled ill the oiiicc of the County Rec order:
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-20
sskIite..'

The l. o. O. F. meet this evening
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-20

!. II. Bchau to G. G. Berry. rC.,a;, real estate in Tombstone.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-27

No subject is more popular, none
more readily entered on than tobacco.
Much is actually grown in Paraguay.
and the quality of the leaf is excellent.
by no mean in my judgment. inferior
to that of Cagayan. or, to give it its
commercial title, of Manila itself But
the art of drying and preparing the
leaf. no less than that of making it up,
when prepared, into proper form, has
yet to be learned in Paraguay; both
processes are at present conducted in
very unsatisfactory and haphaZard
manner; and the result is defective in
proportion. Unscasoned, unprepared,
unsolicited, badly dried. worse rolled,
Paraguayan cigars only avail to tanta-
lizc the smoker with the suggested con-
trast of what they might be and what
they are. myself, for many decades
of years a habiIual smoker, could casi-
ly recognize at once the innate super
iority OF the wisplike tobacco roll that
no care availcd to keep steadily
alight for five minutes, over the ele-
CANT looking Brazilian-labelcd Ha-
vana-cigar in my pocket case; while
painfully made aware at the Same time
OF the artificial advantages that rem
dered the latter preferable for use to
the former. The Government that
shall introduce few skilled operatives
of the Arroceros factory and the Caga-
yam tobacco plantations to teach, by
example and practice. the arts of to.
bacco growing and cigar making to
Paraguay will deserve public memo
rial and u marble statue of the hand
soonest in Asuncion, as a true benefac-
tor primarily OF his country, and indi-
rectly of South America and the world
at large. For what blessing can excel
good cigar? At present of all the
mystery" to use an old phrase OF to-
bacco growing, no less than that of ci-
gar making. the Paraguayans, whose
education in this really important re-
gard has been sadly neglected., are
practically ignorant; and many were
the questions asked me about the cult.
walton of the plant, the proper manur-
ing of the soil, the harvesting and dry
ing of the leaf, etc. For attached, and
most justly SO, as they are to their own
country and its usages, they are by no
means lncuriOus as to what is done
elsewhere, nor averse to adopt or copy
what may be suited to their require
ments. Nor are the japanese them
Selves apter scholars to useful teach
ing; though. happily tor the Paraguay
ans, the greater stcadiness Of their ma
tional character would hardly admit of
the childish imitatlvcness and unwise
parody that has SO much damaged and
perverted Japanese Improvement OF
late years. s.-MacWtllan'S .NagaziHe.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-27
What The Gatling Didn't DO.

at must have been great fun to have
seen the Gatlng moving down the
half-breeds,' remarked st. Paul lady
to your correspondent on the train on
the way home last week.
ut would have been great fun in its
way, perhaps" was the reply, "but,
unfortunately for the Gatling and us.
although the hali-brecds may look up
on it in Il different light. there was no
mowing-it was not the season.
Several of the doctors and a number
of officers made u point of inspecting
the bodies of the dead rebels the day
after the charge, and one body was
found with three or four Gatling bullets
close together in his chest. He was
the only man killed by the machine
gun, so the rebels say, and there is no
reason to doubt it. As the general says.
the gun is very good for moral but no
use whatever for mortal effect. The
first day the gun was taken into camp
at Fish creek a barrel was put up on
end at range of 800 yards and the
general, Howard, Straubenzie, Peters,
Drury, and score OF the crack artil-
lerists and rifle shots did their best to
hit it with the Gatling. Two hours
must have been taken up by the prac-
,ice and several hundred rounds eX-
pended, but only two or three bullets
found the slaves. II is remarkable
what little credit Lieut.. Rivers has got
for the gallant manner in which he took
the Calling into action. He took the
gun everywhere it went, and If any
credit is given for this he should get it.
Howard, once the gun WAS in action,
worked the crank and lever with adash
which has brought him wonderful
share Of credit, aud it was Il good thing
that he was on hand, AS once during
the first days fight something went
wrong with the gun, and without an
expert such rs he along with the force,
1t would probably have remained dis
ablod until it could have been sent to
workshop for repairs. Cor, .Lo"'ea.
Star.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-27
FooIing with the Typewriter.

A spirited young lady of this city is
reported to have summarily ended an
interesting and promising love match.
simply because her adored young man
insisted ON conducting his part OF the
correspondence with the aid of type
writer. She declared she could easily
read his manuscript, and did not pro-
pose to file away any more machine
made love letters. There is indeed
something cold, unsympathetic in u
out OLA typewriter 1t lacks individu-
ality, suggests the printed circular.
No doubt the typewriter. in the hands
of an adept, eXpedites business, but
some men will spend more time fool
ing with the apparatus, and aiterward
attaching their names TO the awkward
ly constructed lines in order to make
people think they employ corre-
spondence clerk, than il they were to
sit down, pen in hand, and dash oil
the little message they wish conveyed.
--CtnctHndtt COmWerctaL GazetLe.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-27
- . -
Crabs.

On placing the loot on the region oc-
cupicd by them one pcrceives an undu-
lation OF the surface, followed, over a
circular area, by surprising change
OF the pure white ground into Il warm
pink color, which for the moment the
stranger puts down to some all, ctou
Of his eyes from the reflection OF the
light. He soon percelves that thi,
movement is caused by the simutane-
Gus stampede Of the dense crowd of the
peopled shore into their dwellings, Just
within the door OF which they halt,
with the larger Of their two pincer
claws, which is OF u rich pink color, eli
fcctually barring the entrance except
where one watchiul stalked eye is
thrust out to take an inquiring look il
the alarm is real. A, one advances the
pink areas again change into white, us
the cru>taceans withdraw into their
subterraneau ia,tnesses. Ga travcrs-
ing broad field occupied by these
crabs, the constant undulatious and
change of coiors produce curious
dazz.iug effect upon the eyes.-A Na-
tuIaltSfS WandermyS- Forbes.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-27
Loves Fire.

The log on which the hcnrth.hrc long has fed
" nigh consumed and now the hamcs burn
low,
Win ne faint blaze of feeble, Pickering red
. Thnt Rh, silly II urrs ON the wall doth throw
Bni now the wind comes breathing soft along
-. u hnnos again and lights the gloom about.
lheh lowcr sinks, as quick MS the wind Is
gone.
Then iiick'ring fades and with a pun goes
out
Loves fire for long has fed upon the heart,
Ana nigh consumed II, though n feeble
flame
From out the ashes now and then doth start
Casting weird shadows on the troubled
brain:
But mcm'rys wind comes breathing softly
by,
II giows again and for time Is bright,
Then the thought passes and lips sadly sigh.
As It dies out and leaves behind but night
Edward A. Fuller In Boston Transcript.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-27
- -
l'aImerstOn aud the Professor.

The encounter which amused me
most occurred at an evening party at
the Vice Chancellor Lord Palmer
yton was one of the eminent men who
had received his degree in the morn
ing, and, standing at little distance.
/ watched him as he listened to II some
what prolonged exposition by Prot.
Wheatstone OF certain new devices he
had been busted with for the applica-
ton OF telegraphy. The man OF sci
ence was slow, the man OF the world
seemed attentiye, the man OF science
was copious, the man OF the world let
nothing escape him; the man OF sci
ence uniolded the anticipated results
another and another, the man OF the
world listened with all his ears; and
was saying to myself; Ills patience
is exemplary, but will it last forever"
when | heard the issue: God bless
my soul, YOU don say SOP ! must get
you to tell that to the Lord Chancei-
lor." And the man of the world took
the man of science TO another part OF
the ROOM hooked him on to Lord West
bury, and bounded away like horse
let loose in pasture. SIR Henry Iay-
tVr's IutVG.Oyruy.y.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-27

long double rows Of willows ranged up
and down the stream.
There. that job il over and of nv
hands, muttcrcd John Harncy rs he
lighted cigar and fell back in his easy
chair.
The days and weeks that followed
were as some Arcadian dream to John
Harncy. But 1t was not all sunshine
There was II strange, pcrplcxing doubt
in his mind. Why should a married
woman permit any one but her husband
to accompany her on moonlight strollsP
Pshaw! That amounted to nothing
Only her uncle-by marriage. Again.
what right had he, John Harney, to sit
by the side of his nephcw's wife and
tell her of his bright drcamsp What
right had he to weave romance with
loves magic words aud say in tones Of
softest rapture:
"And when the golden day is over
and the roseate sunset flushcs the
western horizon, all the day cares will
be swectened by the presence Of the
little woman | love"
John Harncy's heart was bursting
in his bosom as he recalled the look
she gave him then. He can feel her
hand yet, as she laid it, warm and
trcmulous upon his arm and said: 81
hope your fondest anticipations will be
fully greeted"
And this is what bothered John Har-
ney's mind by night and by day. "My
God! l love, adore my nephew's wife.
heaven help me!' had been the cry
more than once that swclled from his
heart upon retiring or when seated in
his library. And the poems sent to the
magazines from his fruitful pen were
freightcd with vein of sadness COM
mingling together in one strain.
"Leona, you tell me that you wish
to return?" asked John Harvey as the
two were standing under the willows
"Yes; there is work for me to COM
mence in the city. have had de-
lightful time, thanks to your kind
ness"
"lts nothing lost to me Leona. You
have brought deal of sunshine to the
old place. And to me-
He did not finish. How she would
have despised him, he thought. had he
continued
Jack and Mabel will be back in two
weeks
Jack and whoP' quickly interrupt
cd he as he laid his hand upon her
arm.
why, Mabel, my sister"
"And what right has he to take your
sister abroad?' fell from his lips as his
fingers clasped her wrist
81 never knew that it was wrong for
husband and wife to go together" re-
piled she.
The glow of the dying sunset shone
upon John Harney's face. transfgur-
ing every feature into picture of hap
piness as ne bent down and said:
"And you will let me come to the
city soon after you?"
"WhyP'
because | love you, DEAR" was his
response.
And now. after the honeymoon is
over John Harvey bIcsses his nephew
Jack, for changing his mind at the
very last moment, and taking his wife
to Europe. And the other-was a for
tunate mistake indeed. H. 5. Keller,
IN YOHkers Guzettc.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-27
A Birthday Spnnet.

Our days are like swift shuitlrs in the loom.
IN which time wcaves the warn aud wOOf of
fate;
Its varied thr ads that Interpcnetrate
lie pattern woven, picture bride and groom,
a liic.like scene in their own happy home.
There nro some fraycd and shLded strands,
fair Kate,
Tut limos of p,rcst pold illuminate
Our We dlcd lot, ns stars the heavenly dome.
And come what may, sunshine or chilling
rain,
Pro spcriy and peace or woe instead,
" truth and sclfishncss shall never stain
The web Oi love and hope illustrated.
MOI oven death unravcls when we die,
Tie woven work approved Of God ON hivh.
Hay State Monthly.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-27

A tiny boat, roughly but stanchly
made, the handiwork Of an Indian lad,
fourteen years OF age, pupil at the
Carlisle school, is exhibited on one Of
the secretaries desks at Washington.
Mr.. Evans graphically indorses tho
craft as IAN outward and visible sign
OF the inward spiritual grace Of civil
ization in the red man out Of reach ot
the cowboy"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-27

A Mohammedan university 900 years
older than Oxford is still hourishlng at
Cairo as in the days Of Arabian con
quests. 1t contains but one room, the
hoor is paved and the roof is supported
by ayO columns.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-27

Sofuhh1UUn' DoIsW HIe q Dby VOII AU.. F'IU y IN
sThsse trains ,,e ths only ouss running on
Sunday.
sleeping car 70 Boston And New YORK with.
out change.
The train leaving II B:S5 has parloy cst 70
Cleveland, connecting With the through
sleeper to New YORK AID BU ton.
Train leavi u Springfield at 94O IN hss
sleeper TO New York without change.
AL trains run ny CentrsI standard Time
which IL I6 min utes slower than spring. field tins.
GAO. Il. ksIsHr,
Ticket -Hnt Arcade De Dot,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-27

@Dsily. tDaily except sunday.
Train No. makes immediate connections n
Senis for " sshiugton c. H., Chiilicothe, Gnoin-
natl and 'Olulnbus. No is the Fast Eastern
Express, making i'm mediate connections Al Xenla
for PttshuTg, Harrisburg Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York, Boston, all Eastern and
New M and points ALSO through car service for
Cleveland, No, II makes disUt oon-
nections at Nenis Tor Cincinnati, Louis.
willie aud points south; through trains for Rich.
mond, indianapolis, St. Louis aud points West.
No S IL the famous Limited Express and makes
direct connections al NenlA for Columbus Pitts.
burg, Harrisburg, Baltimore Washington, Phila.
dolphia, New YORK, Boston, all Eastern aEl New
England points, also immed ate connection for
Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Albany and
Syracuse, n, \, No, Z Fast Line, Western and
southern Express, making Immediate con uection,
At Aenia for Cincinnati, LouisYille, Chatts aooys
Nashville, Memphis, and New Orlesns, and
for Riehmond, Chicago, and point
IN the North aud North westi Indianspolis, 81.
Louis, Kansastity and points in the Nest and
Southwest All trains run on Central time,
which IL rs minutes slower than city time TICK.
cts sold ana baggage checked TO all poinu in the
United States, and reliable information, osn bs
obtained at the Office OF The Com.
Psnys Agent, this city, Particular IN.
formation ~ 10 tne Of train oonues-
tions, rates, sto., oheerfully furnished.
all on IN. HINES, City Ticket Assat
AS. MoChEA. Manager.
=. 4 fosD, General PAsssas& AseAA