davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tombstone., 1885-08-07


 2oss oi ElenoTy, zsss s'tuuc uocsulH"I sh.i' st,rs, aversions tn society, duiness uf yiS- eie.., aoise, in 1he head, the 1iiai ic!1 bass ing unobsery"d through the me, and nal,l Cihcr diseases that lead to infanlty auu de"lE Dr. Min,ie. who is s rtSal)r grad cuat"" pays!vlan, will agrc" 10 fnr--ii .ivr hundi"" dHIlars for case Uf this kind ;.2i ths ' itd, Ees.arat:Te (unGer his e rriAi drv.eC anC treatmeDij wiil no; cure. or for anything, i'm. pure or f,liaIioIs found in it. i,r. Nrti' treats all diGcascs successfully without nier. cvry. Coesultati.n free Thrro1gh exam iaAtiOn and advice. i1::luGing ana!Esis e. 9.ine. Ss. Prlrs of EI;Ei Rcs;arati;t sl.J0 bCttle, ar four times the Gnaati'y ior *5. ssn. To any aGdies upon receipt ot price, ol ti o. D, secure from observation and ia phi sNts maze ii des!.rd, by 4. :. MN lE, '. Cs. No i2 Xsariiy street San EraHcisi D. Ca, .Dr. Minl!c's kidRey ReCedy, NLgUHETi cvM curse al kinds rf kirE-y ans titddel rlpiaints. s.cLnugsArca. .iecurorru,ah, gierJ For salc iiy al iirc---is,e; S- 4 bottle, slA teit!es a.
 Dr. Mirtie's Dane"Ilnn Tii'a and ,!e hes C cheapest dys p"j,sia and bilious cure il 4iEArG@t. For sNle 5y ai! dsUgg.ats.
 Sample Bottle Free,
 lrje sent to ary on, ar,lyinS by letter ssating sym ptoms, sex and age Strict crecy in regard to .ll h..9.Ge-1 ;r.,.. a, iou-
The Tombstone., 1885-08-07
D R. z :, :, .i IS ccL yrsrr,- -.-s.- : ", cr.uc+sr1 .fsl
Notice gar -'ahisraf4o.s LO.sEE-:Ap. Np. ...5.

..A.yD OFFICE AT TUCSON, AE.ZC:;A Iu.y 10th. 1855 Soii"s ., hrrrCv gtyel .Iat the following ElauIed settler ias fiieu aot:ce of his E.enl:"n tO EaEe nal prop. il support oi his cIaim. aud tla: rUi;. p7on. will be maze before :ac Esgis,e CT and Hc. seIvcT &t TCcsnG, Ariznna, On August lii -sSJ. giz: Stewart CaiG Icings Benson. Ari- 'ona, for ;A. :s ' :. "isec. lz. Tp. v S., ii, z. l..
 He names The foIlCw wing vi.ncseeS to prov. ccntinuOus residence up"g1. and culiva
 c!, sa.,: land, viz; E&%ar3 Dunn ,.f Ben
 Ariz,.na, Jose Mo ina, ui Benson, arizo
 saac .IrJer-. of Dc.i>On Arizona, and q .' tgi2ye, Cf Benson. AIizI,r (.
 BIN. T. THOMAS. Regis:er
 Tubli(uIi, ? JLI Ei.L. lts5
The Tombstone., 1885-08-07
Notice.

Horses taken oo pasture at reasonable rates, at the California ranch, IS miles from Tombstone, Good feed. water and shsae. For particulars apply to ,. Fl. Nash. st tho lc.irss bakery 3l Allen s.rrrt
The Tombstone., 1885-08-07
The Great English Remedy

T. is a never falling cp.s for nervous cr- h.lity, exhausIed VI t.lity, suniBa. weak
 ees, F, ctlnatoTihvH, ost n.2"h,.ei, InpO-
 rGGY, paralysis, tp" al ihe .vrrible eit4'ct- If self abuse, yOutl niIiics and cNCF>se~ i.i 'i3Lu1c rcGls->nIi.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-04
WHAT EMINENT PERSONS SAY ABOUT
SCUPP ERNONG WINESl
Judge Woodbury., Of Boston, writes:
Boston, May S, 1853.

DarSm m a
Claet
sol
of the and n
will
of the Loot nc so 70
culture Blu wmderta
the Ioducs o
Honw j FayeHev
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-04
Dr. Gardner, Of the Army, writes;
w. j. GREEN, ESQ.,:

W.
Dear me the cadye receives
bu
de
Lam in d conide imported ire
generally, than either the imported MargaM cor the
offered who
dbyin
a t toe
it o
qualities are
aradyr
the a. the O
respectful D.,
a
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-04
From Capt. Conrad, Of 10th Infantry, U. S. A.
Fort Randall, Dakota, July 26, 1853.
HON. w. J. GREEN:

w. GREEN:
Hhn metwi
delicate
sando1
N cn
eofd
all the
'O j. CONRAD Capaino thhh
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-04
Manhood Restored

as ys. de lmPrndfnee
Manhood, Ae, having tried in vain every known
remedy nas dfooysred simple rneans OF self eurg
Address. ,I.HRREVEh. ~ ChAthaR ", New York
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-04
Lieut. j. T. French, JL writes'
West Point, New York, April 20, 1888.

Concord win homhe
ndtpri hewothso goyou
would like absurd notion that unless imported
respectfully T. FRENCH, I'd Artillery.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-04
Capt Tomkins, Of the Army!


affords testify the excellent qualities the scprenOng wine from the
tasted and feel assured will rapidly prominent rank the native wines this
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-04

only mistake possible Stock Speculation
judgment Stocks bought for fall those sold for
prices the extent and all danger What
fixed purpose determination by your Judgment
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-09-17
SPAIN.
Days of the Spanish Premier's Re-
gime Drawing to q Close.
The Country ON tho Verge OF Revolution
Don Carlos Intriguing.

LONDON, September i3.-However the
Carolines dispute is settled, the Ministry
OF Premier Canovas Del Castillo Is doomed.
He has instituted prosecutions against
thirty mine newspapers within FIVE days.
He has suppressed every telegram to
provincial newspapers and doctored all
dispatches sent abroad. Although all
Europe rings with the news, it is not yet
known in Madrd that Spain has already
humbly apologized to Germany for the at
tack made last week upon the German EN-
bassy in Madrid. Senior Canovas has also
mortally offended the Spanish
navy by limiting that the Car
olines were lost through cowardice,
while il has been proved that 'he naval Off
GERS only obeyed orders, whivhwere doubt
less distasteful, but were still imperative.
An audience was granted TO General Sala-
manca last Thursday. The King de-
clared that a war with Germany wodld be
the height of rashness. II driven to bay
Spain would only rupture diplomatic rela-
tions and would then await events. Gen
eral Salamanca replied that war was In.
evitable, sooner or later; that Bismarck
would never forgive the insults and oppo-
sition he had received from Spain, and that
war was preferable TO a mere diplomatic
rupture. The General enforced his
views ny TeHllnuluS nus mdIeSJy buut
revolution was among the possibilities, and
that there might be sudden cooling Of the
hot wave of patriotism now sweeping the
country. The dispatch containing the
above statement was suppressed at Madrid
last Thursday, and has only just reached
London. via Hendaye. Other dispatches
received by the same round -about course
say that, whatever may be the opinion
OF King Alfonso, war Is certain il Ger-
many provoke the Spanish people iur-
ther, and that even a majority of the
present Ministry would concur In declara-
tion Of war. There is dangerous growth
of leanings toward France, and this fact,
as well as the revived activity Of the Span
ish Republicans, has greatly impressed the
King. Military and naval preparations for
defense are bsing made with a vigor un-
known for many years. The rumor is re-
vived that four ironclads, including the
Chilian championship Esmeralda-have
been bought by the Spanish Gov
ernment. Don Carlos has already re-
pented of his offer to fight Ger
many in the interest of the Spanish Crown.
He has now taken up his abode at Venice,
where he has inaugurated fresh batch OF
intrigues, which are much more to his liking
than taking the field in a cause which he
has for years been attempting to over
| throw. Scores of kilograms reach him
daily Mt Venice, and he has the past week
been visited by several Of his chief adher-
| ents
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-09-17
THE COMMONWEALTH.
Leul.,IIe Lear roaaeeo ,Iarls..

The offerings Of dark and heavy styles
have been relatively light, amounting to
about 18 per cent. Of the Burley offerings.
The market for those styles has been more
active, regular and firm, with a somewhat
fuller geof prices for regic styles, while
other grades have been firm at stationary
prices. The regie demand has been better
than in the last week or two, mainly for
French types. Lugs are steady and un-
changed. Advices conflrmatory ofprevious
reports of damage have been coming In from
many sections Of the State, and, notwith-
standing comparatively extensive rains
during the week, thereis no doubt that the
crop has been shortened by considerable
percentage. The principal damage has
been in the Breckenridge County and upper
Green River groups, in the Western and
Clarksyille districts, and In the Burley dis
tricts east of Louisville. The friends ofthe
market in all sections can rely upon it that
IL they go to Louisville on the 18th
instant, they will witness the most interest
ing demonstration in honor of tobacco that
has ever been witnessed in this oT-any other
city. There will be q welcome for all. We
quote 1884 tobaccos as follows for full
weight packages:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-09-17
Smothered 10 Death.

+. CINCINNATI, September 13.-An accident,
with loss of life, occurred this afternoon
on the Big -Four Railroad, near Guilford,
Ind. The accident was occasioned by the
breaking in two OF the freight train No.
Is, east-bound, and in charge of Conductor
Adam Bause. AS It was descending the
grade after leaving Guilford the engineer
discovered the accident to his train and
began to "slow up,v but the detached por-
tion of cars continued to follow, increasing
by the descent of grade, and, overtaking
the portion Of the train ahead, dashed
madly into its rear, telescoping two
cars and derailing three. One
of the three cars hurled from
the track was loaded with oats,
into which nine men had concealed them
selves for the purpose of stealing q ride.
As the car left the rails II turned over,
burying beneath the shifting oats u nlnl-
Der Of tho inmates and bursting open the
car Six of the imprisoned tramDs man
aged to quickly emerge from their confine-
ment, and had they made a1y efforts to
assist their less fortunate companions, in
stead Of basely DESERVING them, the poor
wretches might have been rescued alive
AS 1t was, before the train men were aware
OF the fact that any one remained in the
upturned car, life was extinct. Coroner
Jackson was Immediately notified, and last
evening took possession Of the bodies. Upon
the person of one was found certificate of
membership in the "National Benefit
Association, of indianapolis, Ind, Of
John McGary, age twenty -four; POST
office, Blaine, Belmont County, Ohio, and
payable to Jane McGary, his wife; occu-
patton that of freight brakeman" dated
May 16, 1885. On the body Of the second
man papers and articles were found indi-
eating that his name was Willard +. Ewing,
jackson, Ohio; also photo of beautiful
young lady. inscribed: "Your loving sis
ter Eva, Portsmouth, o." On the third
corpse nothing was found that would in
any way lead to his identity. He was a
| young man of about twenty five years of
age, light complexioned and smooth shaven.
| He had large wart on the fore-fnger of
the right hand and one on the root OF the
thumb.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-09-17
Fatal Fire Damn ExpIosIon.

PITTsBuRGH, Pa, September ia-Yester-
day afternoon while $50 men were at work
in the Youghiogheny Valley coal mines Of
the Ashtabula Coal Company, at Guffey's
Station, on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road, an explosion of fire damp occurred,
fatally injuring. William Bradley and se-
riously burning James Hamilton. a NUM-
her Of others were slightly .injured. The
damage to the mine was very great. Mine
Inspector Jenkins visited the mine last
week. land pronounced it free from gas.
Bradley died from his injuries this evening,
and Hamilton is not expected TO recover.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-09-17
THE MODERN CALENDAR.

Whom bili-ooiectors come in fast
Ana dun unhappy mnn
Tor debts Incurred Cor twelve months past,
why then We know lis Jnn.
wnen comic valentines are mailed
,Io US without an ebb.
Wp wish the unknown sender jailed.
And realize It's Feb.
When thaws begin, and DER the street
Tho aluah 10 deep afar.
(Which oils our gums and vets our foot,
why then We know ifs Mar.
>whone'cr we sec strange bonnets worn
= OF some now ugly shape,
by ladies on an Kafter morn,
Were very SURF IT'S Ap.
when wives transplant their pot,ed flowers
Unto the front yard gay,
And husbands white wash walls for hours.
why then wo know ita May.
when loyoslck youth doth sorcnade
His girl with nightly tuao,
upon nuto 80 vllely Played.
IL dawns ON Us ifs Jun.
When collars peraplratlon wiIls-
Flies and mosquitoes rule.
Ard peeachers take vacation Tits,
why then We know H's Jul
whone'er the farmer "slcs" at tramps
HIS big bloodthirsty dog.
Whcn applca green give small bo-s cramps.
We're positive lis AUG.
when back from sea-shorc como the
-crooka."
wholki?pcd while landlord slept
Aud paid no scores charged In his book.
Why then ve know its Sept
When hunters stealing near some game,
And drags hia aun hAif-cochcd
I'LL goes on and borts his frninc,
We tumble that u's Oct
when loafcrs for the barroom steer,
To gather round Che stove,
And take hot rum instead OF hoor,
Why then wo sec us Nov.
whcnc'er for holiday potples,
Tho chickena. "turks" and geese
Ar ranicd on hy throwing dies"
wo'ro certain Il "a boo.
--.Jef. yoslpi." ~ Jad0e.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-09-17

Pittsburgh turns out So. 900. 900 bot
ties and walls every year.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-09-17
cattlemen Moylnu Out.

KANSAS CRY, No., September l3.-Ths
Tines Little Rock (Ark.) special says;
Cattleman are rapidly removing their
stock from the Grow reservation, in accor-
dance with the order of the Indian Agent
Armstrong. Several owners of herds were
slow to obey, but Armstrong informed
them that he would call on the President
and have them forcibly elected by the
troops, and the exodus became general.
Several thousand head of cattle have been
driven out, and by the 10Th, 1t is believed,
the reservation will be cleared.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-09-17
CHAPTER XVIII.
DRIVEN TO The MOUNTAINS.


For half hour Martha Parsons re-
NAMED kneeling by the side Of her Grip
plea child.
When she arose she was calm again,
but neither the boy nor herself spoke,
and finally sleep came and closed the
lads eyelids, and he lay quietly resting
while his mother sat by his side as silent
and motionless as he.
Her thoughts had gone back to the
days OF her childhood, and one by one
she recalled all the incidents of her past
life. She remembered the old church
where she had been christened and
.near where she was born. In imagina-
ton she sat again in the straight backed
pew in company with the homely, old
fashioned congregation and listened to
the preaching Of the venerable, gray
Haired minister whose words she had
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-09-17
4. HGION&GME Publishers LAWRENCE SEPTEMBER
nEwsrArEaLAwA

Any person who takes the paper regularly nom the
Jas;otce, uhether dTecedto hla name of whether hs
Y suhscfiber or not, l. responshle for the pay,
The courts hasu decided that refusing 10 lake news
papers asd periodicals nom the poaloos, o. Ismov.
ng and leaving them uncaled fof Isls.. Jasia evi.
denoo cf fnTnHTioHAl rnAuD.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-09-17
A Reckless Show Driver.

ST.. JOSEPH, Mo-, September HZ
the parade of Adam Fcrepangh'Y
terday the driver Of one OF ~
rccklessly over little foY
Louisa Hinman, breaking
turing the child inteY
has instituted u suir
sum Of so 900
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-09-17
Driven From Sea to Sea-
Or, JUST A CAMPIN'.

NJ o o Posr.
, RUBLrsHHp nv PERMISSION or }. 3. DowHHy
Co. PuBLisHnns, CHICAGO.
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-31
is GORDON REALLY DEAD?
His Friend Colonel C. ChaIlle Long
Believes He Is not.

captain Richard Burton, an intimate
friend of Gordon, declares publicly, that he
does not believe that Gordon is dead. What
is your opinion on that point, Colonel Long?"
asked N. Y. Times reporter
81 fully coincide with Burton's views, and
have expressed the same long ago. You will
have noticed that no two of the many reports
of his death agree. He was murdered in the
streets on his way to the residence of the
Austrian Consul, says one; he was stabbed
from behind while sitting in his room read
ing the Bible; he was shot while standing
sword in hand on the walls of the citadel; he
was shot standing on the roof of the palace
looking through his field glass at the APP
preaching enemy. These are some of the
many accounts of his death. The same con-
fusion exists in the reports about what be-
came of his body after his death. We have
been told that his head was sent to the NAH
di, that it was stuck on lance and planted
on the wall of the citadel; that his body was
dragged naked through the streets, frightful-
ly mutilated, until it was hacked into an in
cognizable mass of flesh. What faith can
you put in any such contradictory stories?
From my knowledge of Arabian methods,
Gordon's head, or some unmistakable evil
dence of his death would have been sent to
the nearest English post Nothing would
have given the Mahdi greater satisfaction
than this terrible proof of his triumph. do
not believe that Gordon is dead, but that he
escaped with as many of his followers as he
could save when he saw that further resis-
lance would be useless. The idea of being
rescued by an English officer-by Wolseley@
would have been terrible blow to his vani-
ty. He fled more from Sir Garnet Wolseley
than from certain death. He felt that it
would be better to die in irving to escape
than to be rescued. That, l am sure, was
Gordons sentiment. He had eight steamers
at his disposal Four of these he had previ-
ously sent down to Metemneh, and / firmly
believe that he took the other four with as
many men, and as much provisions and am
munition as he could gather, and made his
way to Gondocora. Once out of the reach of
Khartoum, he could escape with perfect safe
ty. Having arrived in Gondocora, which is
1900 miles south of KhartOum, heaven only
knows what he may do there 1t would be a
truly GordOnian coup de theatre to organize
a force there, where he is well known and
beloved by many, and move northwards to
turn toward the Congo until he reaches
Nyangewe, one of the eastern stations on
the great river His march would lead him
through the country of the friendly King
Mise, whom Mr.. Stanley converted to
Christianity, and who would give him every
sumo the functions which the King of the
Belgians, as the head of the International
Society, conferred upon him. There is still
third course open to him. He may push
eastward from Gondycora, and without great
difficulties, by the road which have opened,
we can hear from him. l will not give up
for a long time the hope of meeting and
shaking hands once more with this man of
miraculous escapes"
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-31
The Caroline Islands.
CDn1l AEa1I CA1A+fA

The, caroline Islands are a remarkable
group of coral formations in the northern
Pacific They are perhaps of no great STRAIT
egic Importance, since they lie on the road to
nowhere in particular; but, from the point
of view of the arch8ologist, they are inter
esting in the extreme. Certain Dutch navi-
gators, who visited them nearly a genera
ton ago, returned to Europe with wonderful
stories concerning the gigantic ruins that
had been discovered on some of the smaller
lsletS at the eastern end of the archipelago I;
but it was not until 1888 that anything APP
group was undertaken. In that year the
British ship Espiegle touched at many of the
islands; and those officers who went ashore
found that the magnificence of the remains
had not been exaggerated. The most impos-
ing ruins are at Metalanim Harbor, in Pona-
pc, and at Chabrol Harbor, in Kusaie; and
an idea of their grandeur may be formed
from the fact that some of the stones of the
buildings measure as much as thirty five feet
long by twenty feet broad and fifteen feet
thick. They are ornamented with sculptures
which bear family resemblance to the well
known sculptures of Easter Island, in the
southern Pacific; yet Easter Island and the
Carolines are fully 5000 miles apart, and, SO
far as is disCoverable, there has never been
any communication between them. The OBJ
Ject and origin of the monuments are alike
unknown. 1t may be added that the Caro-
line group, which was discovered by Spain
in 1926, has hitherto even by German geog-
raphers, been regarded as Spanish posses
SION. although for years there have been no
Spanish residents on any of the islands. The
extent of the land surface of the group is
rather more than 300 square miles; and the
estimated population is about %, 600 souls, all
of whom are of the Malay race.
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-31

There is some ground for believing that the
recent explosion of dynamite on the steam
boat FELTON, of Philadelphia, was the work of
Adrian Spear, the only person whose death
resulted from the explosion. 1t seems Spear
had insurance on his life amounting to over
$4,000. He belonged to nineteen secret So
cieties, from each of which he was entitled
to receive weekly benefits in case of accident,
and the majority of which were bound to pay
his widow from $1,000 to $1,000 each in case
of death. He had an accident policy of
$4,000, which would have expired two hours
after the explosion. If Spear. caused the ex-
plosion, he probably intended only to injure
himself. The detectives are inclined to be-
lieve he was at the bottom of it, and it is not
at all improbable that some of the insurance
companies are at the bottom of the detec-
fivae
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-31

The mystery surrounding the appointment
of Rollin M. Squire to the New York COM
missionership of public works seems to be in
fair way of explanation. 1t is now said
on apparently trustworthy authority that be-
fore Squire twas appointed he placed in the
hands of Hubert o. Thompson an undated
resignation with the understanding that
Thompson should fill in the date and present
it to the Mayor when he saw fit. This re-
signation appears to have been one of the
conditions of Squire's appointment Thomp-
sons idea appears to have been to hold the
resignation until lie was sure that the mayor
would appoint him. He now thinks that
time has come and has, it is said, called upon
Squire to resign. But Squire wants to stick,
and it looks as if there might be fuss be-
fore he is got out
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-31

The report of Col. Wright, of the Massa-
chusetts Bureau of Statistics, contains the
statistics gathered by the College Alumna
Association relative to the health of female
college graduates Inquiries relating to
childhood condition, individual health fam
lily health, college conditions, and conditions
since graduation, were sent to each of the
1900 female graduates up to and including
the year 1882. The conclusion deduced from
the statistics is that "the female graduates
of our colleges and universities do not seem
to show, as the result of their college studies
and duties, any marked difference in general
health likely to be reported by an equal num-
Der of women engaged in other kinds of
work, or, in fact, of women generally with
out regard to occupation followed" This
ought to stop the foolish talk about intel
lectual occupations being unhealthful for
women.
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-31

Mr.. Kelley does not.want the administra-
ton to make any further effort to secure his
acceptance by Austria. He is satisfied with
what has been done for him and is now
ready to settle down to private life in Rich
mond. The administration has not yet got
over its fondness for him, however, and will,
it is reported, see that he is provided with a
good paving office.
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-31

The committee having in charge the rails
ing of funds for the Grant monument, have
issued an appeal to the country. We fear
the appeal will not meet with the response
which its object deserves. The country
thinks that if a national monument is to be
erected to Gen. Grant, it should be placed in
the national capital, and this opinion is like
ly to deter it from contributing for monu-
ment to be erected in New York.