davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tombstone., 1885-03-23

The following documents have beer filed for record ia the office of ,Es couu, , recorder. DEEDS REAL ESTATE. William c. Johnson te W. c Franks one quarter section IsRd in Arizasa ter ritsry, No 23, ia township F; S400. Felix Hcndcrlits ,o W. c. Franks, one quarter section land In Arizona territory. No. g, township r; $333.
 W. C. Franks to William Robert, the southeast one quarter section Nc. 23, township IT; also, the northwest on.- Qdsrtcr section of 25. township 24, an. the west ohe-haif northeast one quarter "f section 9, township l., al of which cnntnin 160 acres in Cochise county $l,500.
 Ssmue, E. Wise to A. A. Castenaja & Ca, land kpows as the Wise canyon. Wketstone mountains; $I25.
 APPOINTMENT.
 Adam Clark, agent of the Grea! Ameri cas mining company.
 DEED-GIrT.
 David Kay ts his wlts, O'Neida Ns. ti!da Kay, 600 head of stock near $, Davids; love and affection.
 LOCATIONS.
 Auriaria mine, Dos CAbezas district; Ch,s B. EA on, Collins Eaton.
 Red Rsss mine, Chas. B. Eaton, Col lius Eaton.
The Tombstone., 1885-03-23
City Officers.
DIPS, SPURS AND ANGLES.
, outings In and Gu. et Tombstone
 and All Around.


 Only two passengers on the outgoing staye this morning. Considerable freight is arriving daily ., Fairbanks fer Tem bs,one.
 Edgar Little returned from New Me1i- co yesterday.
 New spring mi!iinery at Mrs. Smiths, Fremont street, above Joe Hocfers.
 A wagon lead of sugar cane was brough: in town yesterday aud found q ready sale.
 The stage brnugh, in nine passengers last night. aud took out bu; two this morning.
 Constable Ben James departed this uorEiog in the dirsctien of the river ou little legal business.
 ''Harmless ard effective is the ex- pressed opini"n ot physicians of Red Star Cough Cure. No bad effects
 Four clerks are now employed by Sec. retsry Van Armsn preparing copies of laws for the prinser.-Nincr.
 Messrs. ". A. Uarwosd, Frank Frame W. K. Burke and W. A. Nash, returned from Prescott last evening.
 Mil. l.. Stiles, assignee of Hudson & O., declared another dividend of 10 per cent to the creditors of that delurct firm
 Mir. James I. Eccies,ou will shorty shake the .. and h. and come to Tomb. stsse where he will open a Larne,s shop
 The engagement of Hen. W. A. Har- wood, of this place, and Miss Carrie Nash. of Casa Grsnde, has been an- Bounced.
 One of cur oldest and most prominent biacksmiths in this city will Iu Inc near future lead one of Tombstone's fairest daughters to the altar.
 By letter received frsm v. A. Cuddy 1t is learaed that a few days since Leslie Bisckb-rn was Lsdiy beaten by Al Whit ney, and is now lying in a very critical cssdi,iou at Prescott.
 Fred W. Heyse, Bisbee; W. F. Frame, Prescott, W. R. Burke, Prescott; Fred Rorckcr, August Stock, Hsachuca; N. G. Fsgrie, Pete CDrpslein, FairDank; Si Bryant city, are registered at the Occi- dental hotel.
 It is rnmered that two of Ccchisc csun'y's representatives. 10 the terrIreria. legislature, w::l soon take unto them. selves q partner for life. Harwood says Frame is one, and Frame says Harwood is the other.
 Ac ordin. to the reading of ,he recently passed fee bill, the recorder is instructed te keep ''sffice hours" the sheriff bus. ness hours" and tue county treasurer To keep his office open from 10 2, m. to p. m.-CitizeD.
 Nr. W. R. Burke has get the appoint ment for county assessor of Cschise csuaty beyoad doubt, the appointment expiring in 1887. If anyone doubts this assertion ask Mir. Burke, and he viii chew tbem his commission.
 The Sstro Tunnel companys receipts frsm royalties during the past year have sneu.ted ts $l2G,617.S!, being an is- crease ss $54.1O2 1G over receipts for the previous year from that source. This has enabled the company to pay $43.- 230.0e @ mortgage is;erest accoust. be-
The Tombstone., 1885-03-23
Look He,e.

Clothes made and repaired at the low est living rates, and oL si.ort notice, br Charles Harris, in his new tailoring es- iablishment under the Occidental hotel. Give lnm cali; no pay demanded unless customers nrc perfectly satisfied. Ali work done at short notice. Charles liar ris, Occidcn'ai Hotel, Allen street.
The Tombstone., 1885-03-23
A New Turn in Baseball

There has been general dissatisfaction in baseball circles at the scticn of the national league in refusing to rsinstase the blackIIsted players The matter has been discsssed by several of the trade unions, and some interesting develop mcn:s are expected. It is ths prevailing
The Tombstone., 1885-03-23
To Prevent Men From Being Buried
 Alive.

To Prevent Men From Being Buried
 Alive.
 Th. prize of 4O.OO0 frascs eff.led by the French academy for same certsis tes; of death, ts prevent people bein. buried alive, was given to . physiciaa who an ."unced that on hoidin. fEe hand of tn. supposed dead person to strong light. if living a scarlet singe is seen where the fingers touch. shswiss . csa,isu-us cir culatiOn of the blood no scarlet bein: seen if dcnG. Dr. Max Busch announce. that on contracting muscle by eleetrici tv its temperature will rise aaa be shews by any small surface therInometei if the person is !ivip: if it does net rise life is ~xtinct.
The Tombstone., 1885-03-23
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Sandy Bob's Stage Line,

Stsge to connect with ES .rn aJd West. Tn bound train. leaves st~s .J a. .l
 Stage far bisbee leaves every day lexcept iundayl al 6 a. m, City time
 SIsge te connect with Guaymss train tvves al p. m.
 Stage for Charleston leaves at . a. n Office: 4u6 Allen street, under Occidental iOtrl
The Tombstone., 1885-03-23
Attention ID" Company.

All ms,nbers of ID" csinpsay, N. G. \. are requested to meet next Saturday evening, starch 2s. at 7:S0 at the city hail, as busIGc>s of the u,",o.t import anee will come before the meeting.
 By order of the captain.
 W. H. SAVAGE.
The Tombstone., 1885-03-23
Notice to the Public.

Charles Harris, of San Francisco, de. aires to notify he people of Tombstone that he has opened frst-clsss tailoring establishment in the Occidental hotel bock
The Tombstone., 1885-03-23

Frank McD"nald and Maurice Clark, There will also be races, games. etc, at 'he track that day.
The Tombstone., 1885-03-23
A Permanent Cure For
 both Sexes For SuperfluouS hair,:
 EreckleS. IsimDIcS.

Black Worms.
 Wrinkles, Tan, MOies, Scars. Clears complexion, and all dishgurements of the face: positively guarantees net 10 in. jure the .kin whatever. Experience has shown, during Iay 9 years practice, thai those cases are slwa,s sIiks which VIC sd. vertiscd, therefore, do not need to see the patient. Specifics can be sent to any sd. dress.
 ID. vEIT TOPPER, 1Sy Mentg,mery Hfr>et, san Y-spc.seo
The Tombstone., 1885-03-23
County Records.

The following documents have bee filed for record ia the office of tl:s coun, recorder.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-12-02
A Novel Swindie.

Washington ID. C.) Dispatch to Indianapolis Journal: Efforts have already been begun by the sharp CTS here to ''work" the credulous and unsophisticated ex-Confeder ate soldiers. A firm of lawyers is sending out circulars to the ignor- ant ex- Confederate soldiers in the South, soliciting their cllentage in procuring them a bounty or dam ages from the Unitad States Gov ernment. The circulars contain a preface in which it is asked if the party receiving one of them was drafted, conscripted, or otherwise pressed" into the Confederate service. If so, he is asked to read what follows. Then it is stated the Constitution of the United States pledges-protection to all its citizens, and if any of them was forced to do service in War he is entitled to damages. An appropri- ation is expected from Congress, it is set forth, to pay these damages. The English law is quoted to sub  stantiate this allegation. Each person addressed is requested to remit $5 to the attorneys, for the purpose of defraying expenses in procuring the appropriation. It is estimated that at least 150,000 men were forced into the Confed- crate service, and it IS intended that every one of them, their heirs or legal representatives, shall have an opportunity to invest S5 in this scheme.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-12-02

It has been said that the sun always gives us true pictures, and so it does if they are not falsifed by the hand of the artist. Twenty five years ago, when photography was quite new, everybody was po- tographing true to nature. But of late years sclence and art have both been improving upon the works of nature, and it is safe to- day to offer large premium for g true photograph of human subject. But it is question whether a man or woman can be found who would be satisfied with such a picture, The man or woman does not live who would be willing to put his or her photograph on view untouched. The honest amateur develops everything, wrinkles and all, and gives you picture in open and cold unrelief. The professional takes all the pimples and carbun- cles and crows feet off, and you want a couple of dozen. Nobody ever wants more than one of an amateur photograph. If the sun had his own way photographing would die out very fast. Perhaps most people. would like to have honest pictures if,thev were not so blamed hornely
The Clifton clarion., 1885-12-02
The Mexican Treaty.

One of the most important mea- sures to come before the House when Congress meets is the long delayed reciprocity treaty with Mexico. This treaty was signed by General Grant for this Gov ernment as long ago as January, 1883. It was ratified by the Sen ate. but the House has since re- fused, or rather neglected, to adopt the legislation necessary to carry it into effect.
 In July last the Mexican Con- gress adopted new tariff Tn which the duties on many articles were considerably increased. The mer- chants and manufacturers of this country must of course pay these higher duties on the goods they lm- port into Mexico in common with those of other nations. But the favorable action of the House of Representatives on the Mexican treaty would, itis obvious, give to our people a double advantage under the new Mexican tariff. The treaty would allow them to import free of duty into Mexico 8 great variety of our manufactures, while on similar articles European importers will have to pay duty considerably higher than that e1- acted when our treaty was ratified by the Senate.
 The chief advantage to Mexico from the treaty will consist in the ! entry into the United States free of duty of Hennequin or Sisal hemp and tobacco. Sisal hemp is an important raw material which our manufacturers will be glad to get more cheaply. Mexican to- bacco competes with Cuban to- bacco more than with our own. Much of it is now exported to Cuba and made into Havana ci- fgars. Of sugar, to which the treaty also gives free entry, Mexico does not produce nearly enough for her own consumption, and her export of this article cannot during the treaty term do serious damage to our revenue.
 The manufacturers and ex- porters of American goods will do we'll to memorialize Congress early in favor of speedy action to carry the Mexican Treaty into ef- feet. We trust the President will recommend it to Congress in his message.-Ex.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-12-02

The number of Indians subject to the immediate control of the agent at San Carlos number 2,939 -734 men, 1000 women, 593 boys and 612 girls. The product of their labor for 1885, in pounds of wheat 36,000. corn 150,000, barley 477,000; total 663,0O0. Stock on hand 1881 horses, mules 60, burr' 8 IA, cattle 1872, including 50S in- crease thls year.-Globe Silver Belt.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-12-02

The tall and short sycamores of the valley-Judge Rynerson and Johnnie Riley-are in together from Las Cruces. The Judge will "take hand" in the St Louis pow WOW, but John H. has to stay here to guard the interests of the Territory.-El Paso International.
 From what we know of John H. Riley we are of the opinion that New Mexico could have no better man to look after her interests.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-12-02

The Jewish Assocition for the Diffusion of Knowledge has adopt ed the revised version of the Old Testament as the basis for a new edition of tho Scriptures which is about to be issued for the use of English-speaking Jews.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-12-02

An ex-preacher who is now a liquor dealer in Montana, says: Selling whisky pays better than preaching" It depends on the preaching, although the spirit may have a good deal to do with it.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-12-02

A short time ago little girl in Alabama wrote a note to the Elm peror of Austria congratulat.ng him upon the happy recurrence of his birthday, which was also her own. Last week she received from the Emperor four-leafed clover in gold, with dlamond dewdrop in its centre, and inscribed: "From his imperial Majesty, Emperor Francis Joseph l., to Charlotte Pollak."
The Clifton clarion., 1885-12-02
"Are you learning much

"Are you learning much in school?" asked Col. Fizzletop of his son Johnny, who is student at the University of Texas.
 Johnny shook his head.
 "Why don't you learnF"
 "Well, you see, pa, the class is to big. The professor is kept so busy licking the boys that he don't get time to teach them.p
The Clifton clarion., 1885-12-02

Chloride of soda will render rancid lard perfectly sweet. Put three ounces of chloride of soda into pailful of hot water, and then put in the lard and boil the two together for an hour or two. When nearly cold, the lard is taken off and afterwards boiled up. "The color is restored to an ala baster white, and the lard will be ss sweet as rose in June.-
The Clifton clarion., 1885-12-02

"Rebecca," said Nose Shaun berg, an Austin merchant prince, to his wife. who was noted for her ngliness, q wants you to gif me your photograph" "Und vat in de world do you want init mine photograph" inquired his wife. T wants to paste it mine cigar case on, so I breaks myself ob dot ex- pens've habit Of smoking.-Texas Siftings.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-12-02

A commission was appointed in Mexico last September to come fo Yuma and receive the Mexican prisoners here in charge of the U. s. troops. They left the City of Mexico early in September and have not shown up here yet. They must have startsd across the coun- try afoot, and have got lost. - Yuma Sentinel.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-12-02

Whole cloves are now used to exterminate the merciIess and in dustrious moth. It is said they are more effectual as destroying agent than either tobacco, camphor or cedar shavings.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-12-02
Eleven at Four Births.

A few days ago a tly-dressed, fresh looking woman, about 30 years of age, applied to Harry Foster, the Erie ticket agent in this place, for information as to the lowest rate of fare for herself and family to Warren, Pa.
 "How many peronsw asked the agent.
 Myself. and my eleven chil- dren," she said.
 As soon as Agent Foster could catch his breath he exclaimed:
 Eleven children! Great Scott, madam! Not all yours?"
 Certainly sir" replied the wo- man, evidently surprised at the agents question and manDer. "Whose would they be if not mlne"
 'In the name of goodness, then, how old are they?" asked the agent, hopping the precipitation from his forehead.
 'Well, sir," said the woman, after a short mental calculation, ''three of them are 9, three of them are ', two of them are 5, and three of them are 3 years old.''
 Agent Foster dropped into a chair as though some one had hit him with club.
 Madam" said he, "you deserve to have a pass for twelve. Come ln again in a few days, and I'll see what can be done"
 The agent ln the meantime as- certained that the woman's name was Cullen. She lived at Gales Tannery, six miles from Homes dale. Her husband is a laboring man, and about three years ago went to Warren to work, and had a short time ago sent for his wife and children. The couple had been married ten years. Mrs, Cullen's statement as to the num- Der and age of her children was substantiated by neighbors. She had presented her husband with eleven children at four births.
 Agent Foster wrote to General Passenger Agent John N. Abbott and gave him a statement of the case. Mir. Abbott sent back in structions at once to sell Mrs. Gull len a half-fare ticket to Warren, good for herself and eleven little ones.-Honesdale (Pa.) Dispatch.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-12-02

The Japanese Government is about to order three men-of war of English shipbuiIders and three others of French. It will employ two German officers to teach naval tactics.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-12-02

Governor Marmaduke was hung in effigy at Louisiana, Mo-, because he vetoed the location of the second penitentiary there. He pro bably thinks it is penitentiary enough by itself without State aid.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-12-02

Arrangements are being made for public meeting in London to urge upon the Government the expediency of consenting to the release of Arabi pasha..
The Clifton clarion., 1885-12-02

Some clergymen in Massachu- setts and New York are having pretty hard time of 1t. They have been committing the heinous and unchristian crime of being s'found out"
The Clifton clarion., 1885-12-02

A flock of sheep tried to cross under Mexican Central freight train near Zacatecas, while the train was in motion and caused a disastrous wreck both to them selves and the train.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-12-02

The O'Donovan-Rossa crowd in New York advise their brothers in Ireland to resist the English, even by force of arms. This advice IS almost as heroic as the message a landlord in England sent to his steward in Ireland, which was:
 "Tell those men who are tryins to intimidate you that no threa to murder you can. have th slightest effect on me-"
The Clifton clarion., 1885-12-02

A question has arisen in a Lon don hospital as to the value of al- cohol in treating disease. We don't know about disease, but in treating in a bar-room it has great value.-Ex,
The Clifton clarion., 1885-12-02

The Chinese Embassy in London states that the Chinese Govern ment has not granted and will not grant any concessions for making railroads in that country.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-12-02

It is reported from London that the Powers are about to interfere to stop the bloodshed in the Bal kans.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-12-02

The Stage between Pinal and Florence was recently held up and two bars of bullion valued at about $5,000 were taken by the thieves.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-12-02

Baltimore is to have Catholic University which is to start off with fund of $1,000,000.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-12-02
ADVERTISING RATES
Clifton PostoMce.

Rcsulsr hours from ESQ s- rn- to 7:s0 ?. rn. RaSistrHtion from e:s0 a. m to D. m. Money Order hours. 9.S0 a. m. to 3 p. m. Snndays. office open from II s- m. to l2 n,. Mail departs for Solomonville Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Mail closes ga. m. Mail for Morenoi closes at D. m.
 No foreign or mntilated money will be received for stamps. box rent or post,l orders. Parties calling for mail mgtter other than that which is sddreesed to themselves must present an order for delivery.
 c. NJ CLARK, P. NJ.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-12-02

A Russian town in Siberia has been named New York.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-12-02

It is said. that France has re- solved to terminate the Madagas- car expedition, peace negotiations having been commenced with the Hnyas
The Clifton clarion., 1885-12-02

The President has appointed Richard P. Hammond, jr., to be Surveyor-General of California.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-12-02
The Boston Girl.

 She was brimful of intellect, For she had been to college; And had acquired there every kind And every class of knowledge. She could converse quite easily On ologies and isms; And ne'er in conversation dipped Except in sylogisms. She knew Italian, Spanish, Greek, Philosophy and such, She loved him; but he loved not her, Because she knew so much. Boston Gazette.
 met tho girl of the.
 And gently took her E-; Thought I'd pop the 1?
 But didn't have the s&.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-12-02

White Oaks, N. NJ. is to have a Baptist church and Carthage is to have a congregational minister.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-12-02

The New Hampshire Gazette is over a hundred years old. Itnever chewed tobacco, smoked, or used spirituous liquors.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-12-02

The Lesinskys are about to erect three story, iron-front, brick business block in Fl Paso.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-12-02
Is run daily, Sundays excepted.
 W. H. JONES. Gen1. Superintendent.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

Territorial. Governor-C. Meyer Zulick. Prescott. Secretary-H. NJ. Van Armsn, Prescott. Treasurer-Thomas !. Butler. Prescott. Superintendent of Public Instrrction-J. l.. Long, Globe.
 Commissioner of Imnigration-Patrick Hamilton, Phoenix. Supreme Court-John c. Shields, Chief Justice. Prescott; W. w. Potter Asso- ciate Justice. Phenix; Wm. H. Barnes, Associate Justice. Tucson. U. $. District Attorney-Owen T. Rouse, Tucson.
 U. $. Marshal-W. K. Meade, Tucson. Surveyor General - Royal A. Johnson, U. s. Internal Revenue Collector-w. H. Delegate to Congress-C. C. Bean, Prescott. Judye of First Judicial District-Wm. H. Judge of Second Judicial District-w. ". Porter, Phenix.
 Judge of Third Judicial District-John c. Shields, Prescott.
 Graham County.
 PROBATE JUDGE G H. HYATT .Solomonville
 CLERK PROBATE COURT. 6. B. HYATT (ex-oficio) .Solomonviile
 SHERIFF. Deputies-J. H. Hovey, Clifton; James Randall, Solononville.
 RECORDER. 6. H. STEVENS .6olornonville
 TREAsUgER- THOMAS J. NEEsE Fort Thomas Deputy-Louis yoelckel, Solomonville-
 DISTRICT ATTORNEY. P. J. BoLAs. .Solomonville
 PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR
 CORONER E- !. fAS3--.- -NniVon
 SURVEYOR. J. D. HoLLADAY Pima
 BOARD or SUPERVISORS. ls NsAlAtOu BERT DUSLAP..... ................. Dunlap HyRUM WEIGH. Pima F. D. TUrTLE. Clerk ........ Solomonville
The Clifton clarion., 1885-12-02
THE CLIFTON CLARION.

PUBLISHED EvrRr WEDNESDAY. AT Clifton, Graham County, Arizona.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-05-14
Our Taxing District.

Our much abused taxing district
Is at last beginning to manifest
signs OF life, and is giving evidence
that it means business.
On Saturday Of last week our vos
tiers elected Col. T. H. Reeves May
or, and the Board then elected W.
It. Mathes Recorder and J. A. Feb>
uary Marshal. Our people can
thank God and take courag e; be-
cause these gentlemen are all bust
ness men, and will see that hereaf
ter the taxing district is run on
business principles. All Of our
streets and alleys will be promptly
and thoroughly cleaned up and
kept that way-taxes will bs col>
lected from all alike, and reports
will be made showing what DISPOSE
ton has been made of the public
funds. All violations will be
promptly arrested and dealt with in
accordance with the laws and ordi>
dances of the taxing district. And
finally we ask all Of our citizens to
give these officers tier most hearty
co operation, so that we all may
enjoy the benefits of peace and good
order.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-05-14
"A Remarkable Woman.

About fifty years ago there came
TO this country from Germany one
OF the most remarkable women OF
the nineteenth century. This wo-
man had a fine education and great
wealth. She might have lived a
life Of ease and luxury, but she
chose rather to spend her time and
wealth in doing good to her race
and especially devoting herself to
the re lief Of children. Thousands
Of children owe their life to her
thoughtful care and skill, and thou-
sands yet unborn will live to call
her blessed for having preserved to
~posterity the result Of her skill and
experience. This good WON ans
name was Wmslow, and the valuable
preparations called Mrs. Wlnslow's
Vermifuge and Mrs. Winslow'a
Worm Candy will perpetuate her
name wherever the English is spok-
en- or children eflicted with then
terrible enemy worms for which
these remedies have never failed tC
give almost instant relief.