davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-07
Lise II PubIio safe ..

March.
. John r. Ailcorn, Mill Crock Hid
3 James %. NlviIl, n ew Castle HID.
& A. Gutiirfo mill Greek Hid.
~ 10 n. W. sheldon, New Castle Hid.
10 Mrs. Hendfscks0n, Christiana HID.
10 J. y. BeosOn Brapdywihe HID.
l = II samuel W. McOaulfey ,pourt House
II (&eorKs IL Mclden, 10th and Union,
II 3shbxnds k STIRLING n dy vine Hid.
II John r. Thompson, PeAcader HI.
II joel 9reenman, New Castle Hid.
y :" ~ lDei Tiionps0n, miii Greek lid.
& II w ID. Moore, ChristlaEa Hid.
II Samuel A. 4snby. Brahdywine HID.
= ~ Peoples d Douoho, Christiana HID
?" u nailor d Anderson. b'dywine HID.
II Henry Thompson, Mill Greek lid.
u J0s. Handy, Brandy vino HID.
= 10 John Coxsens, BrandywiEe HID.
~ James mcIntire, New Castle HID.
10 N. Dayett, White Clsy Greek Hid
!" ~ Il. Eels, New Castle hid.
3 2l II T.. Streud, Wilmington, Dsl.
" II Eagle 3 Bro. New CASTLE HID.
n = Htnderer. llth ward.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-07

Arrived.
A lot of clothes baskets Of superior
make at very low prices. j. G. John.
son g. Son, 225 Market street.
Of kitchen goods aud articles In house
eepiDR hardware. j. @. johnson g.
Son, 225 Market street.
). A. Cannon will remove his
furniture store from 4l7 to 505 Shipley
street. Previous t. his removal he will
coll furniture at cost.
Spring Term.
The spring term of Mrs. Harkness'
7lect school will commence March 9th,
,loS5.
LosB.
James Ii. smalley, Of Cciistiana, ad-
%; tises for sale 5000 che srut posts.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-07

Bush's, Frsnch s,rass - MT IS IL
piace 70 hay ao5d lo;.l
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-07

Grand lunch tonight ut tue Atlantic
Garoen, ?24 King street, ''S
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-07
Used by Physicians and Druggists
Arrived.

Everybody knows the general uses of
plaster, and that Benson's Capcine Plasters
arc the best.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-07

n the REPUBLICAN, office In the shade.
to'clock 10 O'Clock 12o'clook.
$40 400 4bo
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-07
CRAN0R eco.
62l MARKET STREET.
kENNARD'S

Bargain to-day is a line OF
handmade linen Torchon
La les at lower prices than
eve, before offered in this
market, and a large lot Of
machine made all linen Tor
chon at 25, 3s and 30 cents
tor twelve yards. We have
otter zen cheap Torchon, but
r" +" 'rV"" reat bargains a.
Also full as-
.liAt. fIk14Lcis z :.
rom first hands
low prices. I,ooo|
oi Russian Crash. &C.;
m
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-21
Resolutions of Respect.

TOMBSTONE, A. T., Nov. ?, 1885. COMMANDER A. l.. GROW, BURNSIDE
 PosT, G. A. R.
 Your committee appointed to draft suitable resolutions on the drath of our comrade John Kehoe, respectfully submit tha following:
 WHEREAS, It having pleased an all wise and merciful God, to remove by death our late comrade John Kehoe, who was cruelty shot down by an assassin in Bisbee, and laid on bed of pain and suffering, beyond human power to alleviate, and which he bore with the patience and fortitude, so be- coming true soldier.
 BE IT RESOLVED, That whilst We bow with submission to the will Of the Supreme Commander, We mourn the loss of our comrade, and will cherish his memory for his many virtues and loyalty to his comrades and the flag. RESOLVED, That the members of this Post in the most profound and sympathetic manner, tender their heartfelt condolence to the bereaved relatives of our comrade John Kehoe. RESOLVED, That these resolutions be spread upon the records of this Post, as a token of our respect, esteem and sorrow.
 (THos. GREGORY, Committee }CHAs. E. BARTHOLOMEW (GEoRGE R. WATT.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-21
willcOx mcllings.
WILCOX, Nov. l7th. l$e

WILCOX, Nov. l1th, 1885.
 EDITOR DAILY TOMBSTONE :-DrAR SIR '-J. w. Fleming & Ton Lanon owners of Galena Chief mine in Dos Cabezas District Was in town to-day. MT Fleming carrying away with him another large gold brick which they have just taken out of their mine this brick Was valued at $2,400; they run it out in F days with a 10 stamp mill. They nave twelve Ii en at work in the mine and five at the nili. Mfr. Fleming stated that the men on the mine take out enough ore to keep the mill running day and night, and that he doss not have to put on any more men, and the mine is looking better every day. He says that he can run about sixteen tons through per day, with all ease with the force ol men now employed. This mill is HOW working a great deal better. Mir. Fleming says that the ore after awhile when everything is in good running order, will average seventy-fye dollars per ton in gold. Jack. Gas the boys call hiin), leaves Wilcox with that broad grin on his face, and says, "Boys she is in that mountain and l am go- ing to dig some of it out" Success to you old man, may you become tho owner of q million from your mine.
 w. l.. DAVIS.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-21

There will be a special meeting of King Solomon Lodge, No ,, F. ,G X. M., tomorrow (Sunday) at go P. m., for the purpose of attending the funeral of decaseI brother George ". Timmins, who was member of Mad: son Lodge, No. 22i, West Jefferson, Ohio. All Masons are requested to tc in attendance. The funeral cortege will start from Masonic Hall at } o'clock, and friends and acquaintancce of the deceased are respectfully invi- tedtO attend.
 Go to Dyar & Baldwins on Bremen street, between Fourth and Fifth if you want to buy groceries cheap. Lunch baskets of all kinds at R. r. MansfielPs. l0-l2
 Homeless sardines, at R. P. Mans- fields.
 Try bottle of old Forester whis key, at R. r. Manslield's.
 Just opened, twenty dozen of Pcrin's French kid and fine makes of ladies' shoes, at Summer!;cld Bros. Cranberry sauce at R. P. Mans fields. IO-13
 New brand of Key West Cigar, Fl Sol de Cuba, at Fortlouis'
 Jockey Queen cigars 125 cents each at Ashmun & Walkers.
 The best teas and coffee at R. r. Mansfield's. 10-12 Twenty lots of new clothes just re- ceived at Summerfield Bros Come and sec them before purchasing else where. l0-l4 In clothing we positively take the lead at Summerfield Bros. o23tf Russian sardines in kegs at R. r Mansfeld's. o27-tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-21
Attention Bremen.

There will be meeting of the Tombstone Fire Department on Sun day afternoon next, at the engine house, at , o'clock D. m. All mem- bers of the department are requested to be present. By order of
 1l-l9 THos. KEEFE, Chief.
 Pickled pork, just received at R. P Monsfield's.
 Prof. Sherman is in town from his ranch in the Huachucas, and is great ly improved in health.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-21

ty sheriff cf this rillage, ead ;he vc:y fc~ arrests that gre made here speak well for tine peace of the town, and 10, him as an officer. Ha is also the proprietor of one 0: the most popular saloons in the village
 W. II. Ramsey, who everybody knows and likes. is running the saloon formerly conducted by the late Bill Daniels. Murty Long, late of Tomb stone, is his barkeeper, and the saloon is popular resort of Tombstoners when they visit Bisbec
 Messrs. Ratierty X Co. have fine saloon here, and as old boy Rafi is de- cidedly popular, he is doing 3 good business.
 Sol Fierce, an old Tomlstcner, i- also running d saloon in this city, and is doiug a nice business.
 Messrs. Clark & Dunn are also cn gagged in the s.loon business, and are very popular with the miners.
 The above lis; embraces h. prin- cipal business houses Of the village, and speaks well for the prosperity ci the camp.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-21

1T -S-c': 'in. dnne. A few days az" rich vein of ere was struck iu this mine. and ;: wiil soon be ,l&cej ;C : G' rank. Of the bullion produciug iciaos of Cochise coUnty.
 No work is being doac 2. present on t'c Neptune aud Uncle Sam nitcs. which gre a portion of the Neptune properties
 HOLBROOb PROPERTIES. 'YAeso mines are not GeiuC worked at present, owing to the low price ot copper, but they have some very fine bodies ot ore, which will be converted into bullioa just as soon as the price of copper justifes the erection of shelter. The company have erected very fine hoi>ting works, and will be ready to work as soon as the demand for copper increases it's valuc.
 THE EAST ILDT. This mine is owned ny R. P. stevens, and is situated about 1900 feet east cf the Copper Queen, and has about coo feet ui work done on i: at present, with every indication of being a good mine, but there has not been work enougo done upon it Vet to determine what they have got. About one mile from town Company l, 4th cavalry, are stationed. l visited this camp and found Lieutenant Jeuk- ius i'll command. The Lieutenant is an old friend and acquaintance of mine whom had not seen for several camp very pleasant. He las GG men ! iu his command and i've Indian scouts, and hc is keeping regular patrol of the border both night and day. pr. Andrews is also stationed at | this point, and IS the same genial gen i tlemau here that he is when he is at his quarters at Fort lIuachUca. This 1 company all ride white horses, and present ! handsome appearance when iu the saddle.
 Lieutenant Jenkins and Dr. An drews are both well liked in Bisbee and are always ready to start out at moments notice to move in defcusc ! of the settlers.
 Other items of interest here I will defer writing at this time as ] think this letter i. sufficiently long now. JOHN ". CORNELL.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-21
Re.Openin..

"The Dining Rooms," an old and favorite resort on Fremont above Fifth steet, will reopen on Sunday, the 18th inst, with dinner such as the market affords The bill of fare -Engiish-to be kept up to market supply. All are invited, old friends and new. Terms moderate.
 Miss L. c. HOWELL,
 Proprietress.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-21
A Card.
TOMBSTONE, Nov. 2l, Is,

TOMBSTONE, Nov. 2l, 1885. EDiToR DAILY TOMBSTONE Many thanks for the spirit of fairness evincsd towards me in your editorial concerning a communication from the pen of MT. Reilly.
 What his object was in writing such trash l cannot conjecture, nor do I care to try; and to take any further notice of his rodomontade would be too much beneath my dignity.
 Yours truly,
 C. C. WILLIS, NJ. D.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-21
At a special meeting of the board O
C. C. WILLIS, NJ. D.

At a special meeting of the board of supervisors held this afternoon the re cisnation of C. $. Ca ke as justice of she peace for this precinct was re teived and accepted, and a petition from the leading citizens of this city and members of the bar asking that the board appoint Judge John c Easton a justice of the peace in place of c. s. Clark resigned, and on motion Judge Easton was appointed by the board and notified to file his bonds The selection of Judge Easton reflects great credit upon the beard and will be received by our citizens irregardless of politics with plesslIe. As the judge during a residence in thi, city of over a year has made himself very popular, and we learn from attorneys who was acquainted with Judge Easton in Texas that he was one of the ablest jurists on the bench in the Lone Star state and had to give up the practice of law of law in that state on. account o. becoming nearly deaf. During his residence in this city the judge has reSained his hearing and will enter upon the duties oi his n, W office at once, and we know that when his term of office expires, the people will say "well done." Since the above was written Judge Easton filed hi: bond with c. $. Bradshaw and JohI II. Slaughter as sureties. The judge will take the docket and books o Judge Clark and be ready for business on Monday.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-21


 There will bo services at the Epis- copal church tomorrow forenoon.
 Several invitations remain in the postoffice to the Select Knights ball, not having been called for as yet.
 Ladies plain and embroidered fan nel underwear, at the New York Stores There was no western mail last evening, owing to a washout near Lo. Angeles.
 Mir. Bert Nye will spend Thanks giving day in Benson with the old folks.
 NIT. Chas. Stoltz will leave to-mor- TOW for San Francisco. MT. Stoltz has been in the employ of R. Cohn for the past few months, and during his stay here has made many friends. Fine Teas and Cofiees ap,;ialty at K. P. Mansfield's. "Elife."'
 Denis McCarty looks every inch a pseacher since he was elected Chat- lain of the Select Knights, and his right bower, Pat Holland, makes a very sedate and proper deacon.
 Havana Lilies, the best in the city at For.louis. P. J. Delehanly, Benson; J. Geld. water, F. Mallow, Fairbank; J. r. Hopper, Deming, New Mexico; John Volz, Adam Berg, Leavenworth; J. C. Hayes, Brooklyn, are registered at the Occidental Hotel.
 Read the advertisement of claims due Elias Brown, which appears in another column.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-21
GIVE us A REST.
The People Tired of Joisn Eo
 Cluyn's Personal History.


 EDITOR DAILY TOMBSTONE In be. half of long suffering community. I ask if you cannot devise some way CT means to relieve us of the nauseating dose of egotism to which we are treat ed each morning i1 the Record-Epi- taph. Upon the principle that "blessed is he that tooteth his own horn, other wise the same shall not be footed" the people of Tombstone do not ob- lect to an occasional column or two of self laudation, on the part of the vain glorious editor of that sheet, but this continued iteration and reiteration of the personal pronouns "I," "Me," My" "Mine," coupled with disparag- ing comments on men. the latches of whose shoes the aforesaid Cum, is not worthy to unloose, has sorely tried the patience, and utterly disgusted nine tenths of the readers of the paper. Picking up the Record-Epitaph this and yesterday mornings particularly, what does the reader find? what he is expecting, namely, brief history of current events, in the nation, territory and city? Not much: on the contrary a couple of tiresome, badly written and worse constructed screeds en- titled Indian History" A perusal of the same, shows that even the titles Of the articles are misnomers. h. stead of Indian History" they should read Indian Agent History" written ty deposed Indian Agent, and pub llshed by the Record-Epitaph, for the sole purpose of permitting its editor, the said deposed ag~nt, John P. Cum. an opportunity to gratify his inor- dinate self esteem at the expense of the patrons of the paper. Can it be that this man Cum, is su h an egreg- ious ass, is to imagine that newspaper readers i'll 1885, have any interest in the history of his brief little official strut at San Carlos ten or twelve years ago. For one to not believe it. l can credit the statement that his bald ness was caused by the excessive fric- tion of his organ of elf conceit on the roots of his hair, but it is too much for human crcdulity, to ask it to believe that Cum really thinks his vealy articles interest readers. That tine Ex-Indian Agent, long years ago ''toOk" from Geronimo his gun, when the said Geronimo was hemmed in by cordon of |. $. cavalry who would have wiped him and his tribe from the face of the earth on his refusal to hand it over, is q matter of no interest at present. Nor the supplemental statement that he "kept the gun" Indian agents as IS well known, usual ly kept everything bclonngig to the Indians, they could get their hands on. II the valiant editor of the Record-Epitaph will go out now and "take the gun" with which Geronimo IS murdering our citizens, it would be vastly more to the purpose, then sitting in newspaper office, and pre- paring q series of articles intended solely to aid the said editor in his efforts to regain the position of In, dian agent at San Carlos. The patroni Of the Record-Epitaph are sick of the daily tot di.hed out to them, and re. speetfully suggest to the owner of the paper, that they pay for news, anG not nux vomica. NED LIT
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-21
Points Jotted Down By
 Our Reporters,

 Seaman < Son. HIS There will be meeting of the G. A. R. tonight at : o'clock
 All goods below cost a, ]. M-y-rs < Bro Alien and Fifth streets.
 Mr. Ben Goodrich returned last evening from Phenix.
 All new style dress goods, at tn New York Store Sergeant Corn, chief trumpeter at Fort Huachucs, WAS in town to-day. Ladies and children's shoes sold cheaper tkan anywhere else, at the New I0rt Store. Tom Jones still fingers in the city being detained here on business.
 Blankets and quilts very cheap, at the New York Store. "Elite."
 This was law day in tue County Court.
 Dyar t Baldwin have ( fine lot of live Thanksgiving turkeys. ll-l9 MT. Charlie Gage returned on Thurs day evening last from the east
 Our stock of boots aud shoes are the finest this side of San Francisco, at Symmetrical Bros. "EIite.''
 Don't forget to take in the pigeon shooting at the race track tomorrow. The finest display of jewelry in the Territory at Seaman X Son. HIS Captain Heyne and Judge Robert son are expected to arrive this even- ing from Bisbee.
 Fresh eggs aal~ys O. hand at the Cash Store of WALcorr S MEsrck
 MT. l.. NJ. Jacobs, president of the Cochise County bank, was among the arrivals last evening from Tucson.
 Zephers, yarns, and aH kinds of fancy goods, at the New Sts-e. There premises to be great sport at the pigeon shooting match at the race track tomorrow.
 No extra charge will be made for showing the celebrated John B. Stet- john peon civm got in his work on ~what I know about Indians" again this week.
 San Jose fruits in glass at R. P. Mansfield's. 1912 The Rev. George Pearson, the new pastor of the Methodist church, will commence his labors tomorrow.
 Ladies should not fail to cali and examine those handsome embroidered and beaded robes just received at Summerfield Bros. n2tf
 Mrs. J. Jacobs departed yesterday morning for Denver. Colorado, to meet her husband, who is engaged in busi. ness there.
 Childrens school shoes very cheap at the New York Store.
 Mrs. George Walker and sister, Mrs Molloy, accompanied Mrs. and Mrs Clauson to Bisbee on Thursday last where they will rest for a few days.
 Jvhn W. Conwell, travelling agent and correspondent of this paper, re turned from Bisbee last evening, and brought us a large list of subscriber. from the bose copper camp.
 The Dramatic Club will shortly giv, an entertainment for the benefit O the Cemetery Fund. The play anC cast of characters will be announced very shortly.
 The funeral of the late George W Tin,mins will take place tomorrow, a 2o'cloek, from Masonic Hall, and vii under the auspices of the Masoni' lodge of thfs city.
 The Knights of Pythias will give yr,nd banquet at the Internationa 'esaurant on Monday evening mex heir friends and the newly electe' neAbers. Delegations are expecte'
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-21

Soused misunderstanding fine at R. F. Mansfeld's. 1912
 Dupey hams and bacon at R. r. Manstield's. 10-l2
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-21
NEW YORK.
SEPTCSE MINE.

The Lookout mine, which is one of the Neptune properties, and has been leased to some parties who are now working on it, the main shaft being down 40 feet and about 200 feet O
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-03-12
Wives of the Presidents
From the Boston Herald.

From the Boston Herald.
The misfortunes of women who have
been the wives Of our later Presidents
are remarkable. Mrs. Harrison, Mrs.
Taylor, Mrs. Lincoln and Mrs. Gar
field all became widows while at the
White House, the last two under the
most terrible circumstances. The first
Mrs. Tyler died while her husband was
President, and the second Mrs. Tyler,
who is now living at Georgetown, d.
c., was compelled to ask Congress for
a pension in 1879. Ex-President John
Tyler died at Richmond in January,
1862, and his property was destroyed
by the war Mrs. James X. Polk.
who is yet living at Nashville at the ad
vanced age of 81, had a fortune left her
and has long enjoyed the society of q
rare circle of devoted friends, but the
last days of her life have been much en-
FILTERED by the disgraceful defalcation
and subsequent imprisonment of her
nephew, who was state treasurer of
Tennessee. Mrs. Tyler was not only
second wife, but married at the age Of
eighteen. She is the only presidential
wife who had the honor of giving we'd
ding reception ut the white house.
There are at least two people in New
York who danced at that reception
Henry Bergh and his wife.
The misfortunes of Mrs. Lincoln and
Mrs. Garfield are we'll known to all the
word. Mrs. Lincoln survived her hus-
band a dozen years or more, but she
never survived the shock that his death
gave her, and the latter days of her life
were clouded by disordered mind.
Few and far between were the happy
moments that fell to her lot from the
turbulent hour that her husband be-
came president,
The story of Mrs. Andrew johnson
is almost as pathetic, but it is not so
well known. She was nearly so years
of age when her husband became Pres
ident, and had been married over 40
years. She was almost as little known
at Washington during the Presidential
career of Andrew Johnson as if she had
not lived at all, and the American peo-
pie know less about her than of the
wives of any of the chief executives of
their country. She died in 1876, six
months after her husband Mrs. Grant
is by no means happy woman, though
she has the satisfaction of knowing that
the American people will always hold
her husband in the highest esteem for
his great military services.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-03-12
The Cost of Mobility.

Brooklyn Eagle: Labouchere says
that the overweight dukes, thirty
three marquises and 200 earls of the
House of Lords have received from the
tax payers of Great Britain since 1856
the aggregate sum of E66, 900 900 and
odd-in round numbers some $3.50, 900,
600. By way of earning tins handsome
sum of money he says that they have
opposed, rejected and mutlated every
bill sent up to them in the interest Of
the people DISTRIBUTING, as far rs lay
in their power, the enlargement of the
franchise, the reformation OF mu-
inequalities, the relief of Catholics, Dis
senters and Jews, the promotion of ed
ucation. the suppression of liberty al
elections, the laws facilitating the trans
fer and distribution of land and all 9TH
ers designed for the good of the public,
instead of the protection of their grasp.
ing and rapacious order. Adding to
this sum total and cost of royalty dur
ing the same interval, it viii be OBJ
served that Great Britain pays rather a
heavy sum for her pageants, particularly
as none of them longer represent the
least utility.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-03-12
Violin Making.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun
An instructive discussion has arisen
in some of the musical journals in re-
gard to the making of violins. Mr..
Schradieck Of the Cincinnati College
of Music, an excellent performer upon
the violin, thinks that the secret of the
old Cremona makers has been discov-
cred. and that it consists in using for
their instruments the wood of a tree
containing balsam. This tree, he says,
used to be planted in the neighborhood
of Cremona, but it is no longer to be
found in Italy. But at last the mar
vellous tree was found III this country,
and one was felled and sent to Cincin-
natl. Mr.. Schradieck does not tell
whether it was pine, spruce, or tir,
all of which yield balsam, but
the wood, he says, Is brittle
like glass and flies into shlvers.
Even when cut the way of the fibre, it
breaks off. and is so hard that the tools
used to cut become bluntei very rapid
". Yet, violins made of it are, he
thinks. equal to the best Cremonas 200
years old.
The other side of the discussion is
taken up by MIR. George Gemunder OF
Astoria. He AYERS that none OF the
great Cremona makers made violins of
any sort of balsam wood, and that the
real secret of the quality possessed by
their instruments does not lie so much
in the kind of material employed in
their construction, as in the proper
forms and proportions Of the different
pats of the instrument. 1t is, of course,
important that the right kind OF ma
terial should be used, but the secret is
not in the wood.