davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tombstone., 1885-06-24
OLD GERONIMO ,Nc~ ~ ~-r.L<:,Ec. ES Se
 or NExIcXN 8lRfH. T;
He With lis Mother And T~o Sisters Tere cap ,
 tu-ed by The ,'Yr :.
NavajOe Indians When He Was But Thirteen Years
 Of Age.
CeromiM0 Hof aa Apache

Geronimo, the Apache chief. is net an
 apaci.e s; al. H- was born in La Joya
 thirty miles berth of SoeeErc, in this county. When he had a,tained h:s .hir .. teen,'l year he ~ss one day returning froT a visit to Hanzsno, in company with his mother aad two sisters, when tne entire party was captured by A party of Savajoes. From his earliest days young geron mo evineed taste for moup,an lie, and wss never hsp9ie. than when ou an excursion in quest os wood or gsUe, at that time s hazardous enter prise. owing Co the numerous bands of marauding Indians. The youth whc In future years was destined to f.l his native land with wa:Is of agony ana
 groans of horror, showed D his earliest age and unnatural degree of cruelty, which. after his captivity grew into us- houuded license of crime. Soma years after his capture. Geronimo was separa- Icd from hIs sisters and mother. Ae never saw them again. and was sold au the Apaches, with whom he has since re- n,ained. his cunning and fer"city, ad- ded to his extrso. a.nary skill on the raj! and dex:er:ty ;n the use ot arms, sooo m.ic him leader nnoas the poo pIe of his adoption, shi by degrees he has risen in rank until day ks is thei- chief and commander. He talks Eng. fish. Spanish, and several Indian dialects and com pines all the detesnbie traits of the Indian with the vilest attributes ef the superior race. Geronimo has now
 reached his 36,h year. He has visissA Socorro several tim.s and his second in command, Mana. once lived here Ia house owned by the Hon Candolario Garcia. on the northwest corner of tie plsza.-SocOrro Bullion. ns
The Tombstone., 1885-06-24

The following communication to the Tucson Citizen from Deming core spopdent gives some plain facts; Two Indian squaws guarded by four soldiers passed through this place this morning going by rail 10 the San Carlos rescrva- tion. The officer in charge explained that they were Chiricahus squaws, part Of Geronimo's band, and were en route with dispatches 10 the Mescaleros from the hostiles. They were captured near Fort Stanton. The officer stated that they had good outfit, both had five guns and large quantity of ammuni rion. When captured the citizens wan ted 10 shoot them, but the soldiers threat ened tv shoot the frs, man that fired q shot. want 10 say one word to your readers. have been in these mountains and through these Indian iaids for seven years and to my personal knowledge these souaws are more cruel and blood thirsty than the backs. Whe Jim Cooney and Chick were killed in the Mogoioons in 1880. parties hidden saw the squaws stick pieces of wood into theIr bowels while alive, and then crush their heads to jelly with rocks. myself saw bunch of twelve killed near Hlllsboro whom the sjuIws had literally hacked to death with knives. Any man who would not as quickly kill scusw, as a puck, knows nothing about them. But 70 these squaws, they have been out four weeks helping to torture and mutiate thoss whom their men have shot down troops now are protecting them and the government is paying ten cents per mi c railroad fare to put them back on the re serve. By act of congress these territnr. ies have right to take ali rene:ades 1 regardless of sex, frrp the military by civil process, and punish them for their crimes. These tw" Gevilish squsws onco back ih safety ami they will open the way for all of them to be put back as fast as captured. Spread the news oI the opening of the military programme
 Have the miiitar ' authorities by warra1t arr est, try, convict, as of tue hostile par " this would be insured, and if no, exc cu.c6. seat 10 prison for as many year! as possible. Ii this is tot doae I tell
 you they will all be back, and as the
 military can not keep them there, next year will see fifty moro of our citizens murdered.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-24

Charles Hsrris comes to the front. l received to-day, the latest and finest and best pants patterns ever seen in Tomb stone. 1T any geutleuan wants pair of parts made Of the latest goods and perfect 6t, vii! guarantee jt or To gay. Pants made iron sil upte s!4, Come and examine u.ySooas. It doa't cost yor cent 10 eIaIasas ds goods
 ,cnAsLEs H.EsIs.
 Bauer's Elock, FoG,;h S, Tonbstons .14 5-..f
The Tombstone., 1885-06-24

Give the new tailoring establishment 2 Call. l guarantee perfect satisfaction, or no pay demani2i. All wor. done at short notice. Don't tIii 10 sec him. Chas. Harris, BIuer's hotel block on Fourth street.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-24

". II. Peck came in to day from the Lower San Pedro.
 We would suggest 70 the city council hat they call a special meeting ror :he purpose of appointing aci'y treasurer, vice Frank Hs.ch. deceased. Ne have no fault 10 dud with Mir. Ritter the pre- sent sppoiutc. but think that it is 10 more than right 10 Mir. Ritter and 10 ;he people, that if he is going to con ;inue as city treasurer, that he be requested 10 give bonds.
 A iot Of armed hpaches were seen day or two ago on the San Pedro, gathering cactus fruit. It is not known whether they are renegades, San Carlos Indians out on passes. or some of the followers of Es-kimi n-2en. who has q ranch on the San Pedro. In any event they have no right 10 car v arms, and should some exciteshie Indian exterminatoI happen to come suddenly upon them, there is no foreteiliug what might happen n.ier be kills one or two of them. If tbey are rescr. vation Indians they ought to b. arrested and Iisarmed. White men are not allowed or their reservation and the Indiana should no, he allowed Co go outside of its bouudaries,- Ciuzen.
 The Philadelphia Record. says; 4
 nopg the applicants for gevernor oi Arizona territory is Mir. C. Meyer Znlick who had some connection with the in terral revenue service in this city during ,he term of President Johnson Mr. Zuiick is resident of Newark. \. J but he has been for some weeks or mon- ,hs in Arizona. and in this way brings himself within the rule that this class oi appointments must be confined to citi. zens of territories. Bu, the appointmea, of an outright stranger would De a= much in tine spirit of the rule as one made under a false claim of residence, and it would be less offensive to the peo | pie of Arizona. If Arizona has no citi- zen more fit for it's soyernorship than C. Meyer Zu!ick, great mistake was made by congress in organizing the territory
The Tombstone., 1885-06-24
IEe Latest.

CRoCE'5 CAMP, JUne1. MEssRs. CAsNX X WEHgrRI-E-W have jUsr captured train load oI vines, liquors, beer anG cigars. ant haze i.c,i: out some 10 entertain Cr3o; Vt: when he catches up Hi.h me. sent IL. .-.Da!nter to you by e.:HIcss. GxsCSoMIo
The Tombstone., 1885-06-24

The Bank Exchange saloon keeps the oniy genuine brand of Tea Es:..e wEihsy a6tf.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-24
Attention Knights oT PGthtGs!

Al Members in good standing assl re- questrd to be present st their castle hall mex, Monday night, June %. as an e!ec- ,ion of officers will take place on thss date. By order of the lodgs. td.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-24
n0pf EOrr CT

Al! kinds of tailoring done. CIo.bes lnaie. cleaned and repaired at the lowest living rates at the tailoring estabish ment of Chas. Harris, in BIuer $ block, ou Fourth street
The Tombstone., 1885-06-24

We were in error in cur Mondays ,s- sue in stating that one Of our citizens mad fev words with N-. !. OeATsrt.ri. in regard to debt. The citizen meu- tioned aid not owe tbe sforsssid gentle r1sr NtN.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-24

The!s $ enc ente.rrisipg ran ,r rore s,oc~, and fes csn ses :; by sis ones,sS cr sGcH raesazeta establishment :s,Sht v.ere the 0sssS afstsu:sr, was former Iv. Be keeps Ec,h:pS bat shoes. A. Schwartz has full cocijence is Tanb- st1 ,es' prJsu"' v js6.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-24
Attention Select katyhfS.

You ere hereby ordered to appear at .he armory building. formerly Wells, Fargo & Co.'s office. CD Aiieu street, on "Wednesday evening at :: 80 P. m. for drill. II. G. HOWE,
 Drill Mrstcr.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-24
Attention 4. Q. U. ".

The eiec,iou of officers of this lodge viii take place on Thursday evening next. All members in good stapdinS are requested to be present. ..
The Tombstone., 1885-06-24
For S0Ie.

The counter, shelvin :. stools, range, and in fact, all the fixtures of rhc Crys tal Palace Restaurant. mast hs sold by th, 18th. A rare chance; will be sod cheap. Apply at the Can Can restaurant ie-iO-S5
The Tombstone., 1885-06-24
Notice to the Pubic.

Having pecn srd,ieriy called 10 San Fran. cisco, Dr Dunn will attend tn r,r patirnts and those wno may need me during my nb. scncr, which will Lc bu q few days
 (. !. GOoDr&LLow. M. D.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-24
SOtice,

All persons knowing themselves indebted to the la.e John Pascoe, are requested to come forward and settle a5 once at iho Fash Ion saloon, or the accounts will be placed in the hands oi a collector.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-24
Notice.

Horses taken on pasture at reasonable rates, Il; tlic California rancn i5 ailcs from Tombstone, Good feed, wat,r snd shade. For particulars apply to J. M Nash, at the Eclipse bakery ou Alien street.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-24

Y ynn want e,pod pasiurn-e for you- hor. sc9 send tucEl tu he California ranch, 1s rn.'r- nom Tombstone. For terms and par tieu'irs apply to J. M. Nash. st the Eclipse bs kcry on Alien street; Ir2J H.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-24

For ths aaes, S.and of iGaser,safyspes l:sUo-s snd c;ssrs, tae Pony saIeS Sksake lbe cake. Ton s=d JoEccy are sivsy glad 10 r.eet ;ns:- t-.ends, srd you may depend ru receiving 'he Gnest kiad oi rrs,m v; j,ec;f
The Tombstone., 1885-06-24
T jMSATOEE . unc

E.. H.GE CHIsF.-E.,c recc.vcu the gc, j., a1i GUT s.Ioon IS crowded nightly by pSop!e eager tD 5I,rcissc Cesar & Weirsrtz
The Tombstone., 1885-06-24

A'ulAie nuF 6 |ybcted|
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-28

Don't hawk. hawk, and blow. blow. dis
grISting everybody, hut use Dr. Sage Ca
taIrh Remedy.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-28

Mrs c. J. Burkert and children ART
spending few days in Germantown
Elmer Mickle arrived here last week from
his far western home in Nebraska. tu spend
few days with friends and especially his
mother. VIII" has been sick for some
months.
Ephralm Lodge l. .. o. +. remembered
each "f her widows on Christmas dav. hy
giving them a fine turkey. MrS. Nora
R"hrcr. ot this place. being one of them.
was not forgotten. and hence We discovered
the transaction. Many hearts were made
glad in 80 doing, and the benefits and prin,
rlpieN OF the order Were in this wav shown
I" the world. and that the widow and OF.
phan are not forgotten.
The Associated Charities also remembered
the poor and destitute. sending a wagon I,
this place with some much needed ne,,,,>
SarleN Of life 10 one of our widows.
\ large audience listened to a tine Christ
mas sermon on Sabbath morning by the pas
tor, from the text. Matthew -: Where j,
lie that Is born King of the Jews. for ",
have seen His star in the east. and are CONF
10 worship Him"
The Sabbath school elected officers for the
new year As follows: Superintendent. W
ii. Berger: assistant, ID. C. I.awranc..: ste.
retary. Howard kllen: treasurer. W. B.
Locke: chorister. u. {. Iawrance: organi>t.
L"ttie Wells: Librarians. Charles Smith am
William Cook: executive committee. Alr>
Mirkle. John VI. Drrrick>"n and ". G.
Gordon; biographer. II. {. Iaybuurm.
Don't hawk. hawk. and blow. blow. dis
guSting everybody. hut use Dr Sagr'~ Ca
taIrh Remedy.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-28
: en'tn" American

The early geologists pictured the car.
bon ferrous swamps. where the vast stores
OF fuel were accumulated. As covered W .tb
Great forests OF iepIdOdendrons sigillaria
calamItes and gigantic tree ferns. and
en'eIopcd al atmosphere so saturated
with car"onC acid gas that only the low
est forms Of animal life were possible
he ideal foliage OF the coal period is a
diagram familiar 10 most students, and il
is Ger aln.y very striking
Now. however, patient investigators
with the microscope. and in the Held
point out to US the structure of moses
and iichens in the spl arently structure
esS ca. mere weeds by the side of the
pictured giants and show US the unde
niable similarity between the ancient
swamps Of the CarboIfer0us and our
present peat beds The eS ess of car
bonlc acid gas ia the atmosphere which
formed 50 pleasant and convenient An
hypothesis, has been so far reduced thai
there is e en- Il doubt whether the amount
was any greater than at present. The DO.
sitlon Of the coal beds is no longer As
Cribed 10 the sudden sinking of the ear
boniterous formations and the rspid ac-
cumuiaIions of the super imposed strata
4
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-28


The artist settled himself into ch,;r
Tor Ia n, and the repur = asked how il
was that The Indian first came to be popu.
lar As sign Tor tobacco venier.
1t got to lie a matter of growth in
taste, replied the artist. little wearily
Nearly thirty Years ago. when | WAS a
boy living in New York cigar store keen.
ers used 10 buy up the old. discarded
figure heads Of ships and use them As
signs. These were in great demand and
good prices were always paid for
them When was - the idea
struck me that there was money
Ia the business. aud set 10 work
TO cut out figures The idea of the Indian
originated with me. sir History tells
how Sir alter Raleigh learned The use
OF tobacco from the Indians. and |
thought good. lifeliKe brave or squsw
would make the best kind of sign. AS
well as crafty the popular taste for the
beautiful The first one | sold created a
Juror. aud two days afterwsri | had
orders for work enough 10 keep me going
for sin months When started there
were not ten figures in New York. and
low there ism a tobaCconist anywhere in
the country who thinks he has cigar
store at all If he hasn't one of my signs
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-28
COUNCILMAN STEPHAN DEAD.
He Passes Away sunday Afternoon,
Residence, on Maple Avenue.

IL. Passes Away sunday Afternoon, "a;
Residence. on Maple Avenue.
Yesterday afternoon Councilman Henry
Stephan. Of the Eighth ward. died. at his
residence on Maple avrnNe. He had been
sick for about six weeks. and il will he one
month tomorrow since he has been able Ia
attend a council meeting. The deceased
was hori in Germany in 1874. making his
age 81. He&a> the father OF five children.
three sons and two daughters. Mr. Stephan
was elected 10 council in the fall of lss3.
10 fill the uneXpired term Of John l.. Conk-
lin from the Eighth ward. the latter having
moved out of the ward. The term expired
in April, 1854. when the deceased was
reelected and would have held his
place till April, lSs6. He has
been connected with the Spring
field Engine & Thresher Co. for about
thirty years the last fifteen years having
occupied the position of foreman OF the en-
tire wood shop. There will be no meeting
of council tomorrow evening out of respect
to the dead member. The funeral notice
will be given later
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-28
StOrl<hOlIcI.S Mcctiny.
Springfield Publishing CO.. of Springfield

Springfield Publishing CO.. of Springfield.
THE annual meeting of the stockholders of
l the Springfield Publishing Company, for the
election of directors. Will be- held at the office
of the GLOBE REPUBLIC. Tuesday. January l..
1856, between tn. hours Of = and p. IN.
51 cod I'd THOMAS q. BROWN, secretary
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-28
A SPRINGFIELD TEACHER
And Her Adventures in Colorado

Years ago a Miss Coleman was an indus
rriouS and excellent young lady. who taught
school in this city. and saved her earnings
and sent them east for the support of her
family. She was self-dcmying and cour-
ageouS and very devoted 10 those needing
help and consolation. \ few years ago She
went Ia Colorado. tn live for awhile with a
lady friend. who was in ill-health. Here
She met a Young EngliShman. the son of a
very wealthy gentleman, who had put him
and his brother on large rancho
The brother became homesick and
returned t" England. but the
Young gentleman who hears 81 proni-
nent place in the affair 10 which this
sketch i devoted. built him a fine house,
and then became attached 10 Miss Coleman
and married her. Now she i quite wealthy.
has a carriage of her own. and. better than
all. has ample means with which 10 indulge
her GENEROUS lmpUl>t.S
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-28
AFTER MANY DAYS.
Til. Roy with th. Hoot--A Tru. sro


about thirty years ago boy applied +,
u. ;. Morrow for employment. informing
him that his mother was a widow aud sick.
and he wished to get work ;" that he could
help support her. Mr.. Morrow could not
give him employment hut he went and
bought a par Of nice boots for him. The
boy put them on. and aS he went of MI
Morrow watched him. He would first look
down un his boots, with their bright red
tops. and then he would dance. then, after
going a little farther on the street. he would
take another look and then have another
dance
\ few days since bright. well-drc>sed
gentleman of about A.. called upon Mr..
Morrow and asked him il he knew him.
Nr. Morrow replied that he did not. The
gentleman then asked-''Do you remember
giving hoy pair of boots thirty wears
ago." Mr.. Morrow remembered. and the
gentleman pTucreicd Ia say that hi- mother
and her family Were now in good circun-
stances. He had himself earned money
and bought and paid for good house in
Cincinnati and his brother was foreman in
printing office and doing well.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-28
Matrimonial.

At the residence of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Hayes, in the vicinity of New Carlisle. on
last "Wednesday evening Dee. -. their
daughter, Miss Lille. was united in mar
riagc 10 IL. {. Moore. of Columbus, q. The
ceremony Was performed hy Rev. Mr.. Bail.
ID. d., al Osborn. The affair WAS entirely
private. only the immediate members Of the
family hring present \ luxurious supper
was arranged Ia which the family repaired
at once after the ceremony. which occurred
Al precisely seven o'clock. The bride was
very beautifully arrayed in white, while the
groom appeared in fashionable dress suit
of black. On Thursday morning Mr.. and
Mrs. Moore t""k their departure via the l.
b. Il W. for Columbus. where they will
make their future home. The congratula-
ti"ns and best wishes OF many friends ac-
COMPANY them.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-28
ABOUT HOME.

Akron has done away with her system Of
lighting by means of an electric light tower.
Selling liquor t" girls appears |" he an
Akron feature.
Burglars and gamblers inte~t our neigh
boring city Of GAINESVILLE.
Robert Ii. Archer, agent "f the C"umbu,
Humane society. has just died
James Carson. 81. of t-darvilc is in hi~
92d year and quite feeble
\. G. White. Nenia agent "f the DAYTON
and lrunton roads. i short in his accounts
and has been arrested.
+. :. Nichols and wife. of Nrnia. werr
man" happy Friday by the presence of all
their children and grand children to spend
Christmas with them. They consist OF two
daughters Miss Martha \ichol> and Mr..
Robert Adair: three SONS. Clint. Will and
Fred. two daughter~-in-aw. wives ut the
two first; and seven grandchildren. That
made pleasant hou-rfull ar the Nichols
Homestead
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-28
OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, DELAWARE. OHIO.

Special Coissin.s Ar
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-28
Stockholder-' NIcctin..

Mad River National Bank of Springfield
The annual meeting of the Stockholders nf
the Mad River National Bank of Springfield.
ohio. for the election Of Directors. will be
held At its banking house on Tuesday. the l2th
day Of January. \. i. lSS,i. between the hours
of IL "A. IN. and 4p.m THoS. +. MCGREW.
- rudti Cashier.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-28
FATAl RESULTS.
E", "rthingt"n Dies from the Effects al
Fall Down stairs.

About 10 "cl"cA last SATURDAY eyeuin.
AN accident o,rurrtd al Wards boarding
house. Ne. llp Ea>I Main street, of which
little was Thought al the time. hut from
which the NicrIm died Sunday afternoon.
Worthingtnu i A mam almost nifty wears
old and had q wife and eleven children re-
siding east of town On Thursday last he
hal disagreement with his wife on 4
family subject and left her. bu Friday he
took up his residence At Wards. He was n
brick layer by trade and rk,d out a living by
performing other ",td Jobs. such aS digging
cellars. ci>tenIS, etc.
The front room upstairs ia which Worth
imgtun slept. has Il window in front. Just
beneath which starts 4 steep. curved stair
way. Worrhingtnn retired early SATURDAY
might. and the man who slept in the other
bed in the room states tsat he arose about
ten o'clock and attempted I" raise the
window. IT. the darkness ne inadvertently
stepped t"" far and lost hi> t""iing. tumh-
curve nf the stairs was an open door.
against the casing of which he
struck his head. cutting an ugly cash Just
above the left ear and making a Strllatrd
fracture nf the skull. The people nt the
house were aroused by the noise. and carried
the wounded man Ia his bed. He was eyi-
IDENTIFY Sickrnrd by the fall. for he vomitcd
great deal. Dr. Miranda was summoned 10
attend his injuries. Seeing that the man
had vomited he supposed that the fall and
the heavy >tupnr in which the patient was .
lying. We're the results of intoxication, and I
after dressing and bandaging the wound, /
came away. Yesterday morning he .
called again. expecting Ia find his patient
doing finely but found him, on the con
trary. still in profound >fupor. He called
nr. Russell Ia his assistance. and he pro
nounced the man in diving condition. past
all hope of recovery. The fractured bone
If the skull had been pressing hard upon
he brain all night and there was little Vi
ality left. The bone WAS raised after the
method OF boring and prying. and
he wound again dressed. hut the operation
Sa~ too Late. and Roy W"rthinssnn died
bout , o'clock in the afternoon.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-28

The NOltaic Belt Co. Of Marshall. Mich
offer 10 send their celebrated Electro Vol
taic Belt and other Electric Appliances on
trial for thirty days, 10 men tyoung and old
afflicted with nervous debility, loss Of Vi
taIity and manhood. neuralgia, paralysis,
and many other diseases. Complete resto-
ration To health. vigor and manhood guar
anteed. No risk is incurred as thirty days
trial is allowed. Write them at once for
illustrated pamphlet free.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-28

Mr.. Lenhart. the superintendent of the
Clark County Children's Home. wishes the
GLoBE-R REPI BLIC 10 remind our citizens
that he has not yet received presents enough
Ia supply the eighty children al the home,
on New Years eve, December 3lst- Arti-
Giles can be left with Black Bros. Il Co.
Wiseman a Stafford. and Burns Il Latferty.
Little Mildreth Screach- girl about two
years old. died SUNDAY evening. a the re-
sult of scarlet fever. with which she was
taken about six weeks ago. She took tht
disease outside of the home, but was taken
down with il the next day after she arrived
Her mother resides in the CITY.