davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-30
Overwhelmingly defeated.
Administrators Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT pursuance of an order of the Probate Co of the County of Cochise, Territory Of 4 zona, made on the 16th day of October, Is in tle matter Of the Estate of J. W. Gam bell, deceased. the undersigned. Administr tor of the Estate Of said deceased, will G at public auction, 10 ihe highest bidder, fo cash, on Saturday, ;he 5lst day CT October 1855, at Il o'clock a. m ?, at the Can Can Res tanran., in Tombstone, in said County oi Cochi.c. the following real property, to-wit: Lot nine (9). in block forty four A, ss laid down on the map Of the City Of Tombstone, together with the buildings and improve ments thereon
 All bids must be made in writing.
 A. D. WALSH. octI7-2w Administrator.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-30
oticc.

Wing Waugh to Yrng Lung: This ccrtifies that Wing WaugL has sold to Iung Lung certain real estate and horses and wagons at Boston Mill, sor $75O, OH October IS, 1885.
 o2S-it IUEN LUNG.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-30
Reforms i'm China.

LONDON, Oct. 29.-Advices from China say that Ii Hung Chang has recently paid long visit to the court at Pekin, where he was received with high favor. It is said that he has ar. ranged important reforms, which augur well for the progress of the copptry-
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-30
TELEGRAPHlC
King Milan Holds Out.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 29. The Journal de St Petersburg, comment 1ng'on the Roumelian question, says Prince Alexander appears to ignore the fact that his submission to the powers is duty created by the treaty <: Berlin, and sees no intention on Il 2
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-30
Attention. K. of P!

There will he special meeting of Arizona Lodge, No. 4, K. oi P, Satur- day evening, at 8 o'clock, at Castle Hall, for the purpose of conferring work in the first degree. By order Of
 WILL BARON, C. (.
 II. E. NANCE, l.. of R. and s. 3O-2:
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-30
English Earners' Demands,
LONDON, Oct. 29.- The Engl

LONDON, Oct 29.-- The English Farmers Alliance has adopted reso- lution stating tlat to avert the ruin of the present race os farmers, landowners must forthwith reduce the rents of farms and the government must form ulate c measure which will prevent
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-30
Isicl's Appeal Dismissed.

LONDON, Oct. 29.--The privy coun- ell has dismissed tbe appeal of Louis Riel, the leader of the half breed in- surrection in Canada, against the sen- tence of death passed upon him by the Canadian courts.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-30
COUNTY RECOK IDS.

The following instruments have been filed in the office of the County Rec order:
 FOND Of Andrew J. Mehan. as constable, in the sum oi Sl 900.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-30
APPROPRIATION during the pas

APPROPRIATION during the past
 week of s34O in gold and 8237,- ,ss9 in silve~ from New York. is not very strong proof that tbe ,calamities predicted by the enemies of silver are likely to oecur-Chi- .cago Mining Review.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-30
Cl,,5iOu 5O tl.c Pul,sic.

The above notice is fraud and Llackmailing scheme, about thc same as Rtily is now robbing the Baidridge estate. J. :. CLARK.
 o27-tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-30

L. P. FISHER, Rooms 20 and q, tfcr- chants Exchange Rui ding, is an authorized agent in San Francisco and any contracts made by him will be recognized Tic EhI-Y TOMBSTONE is-kept on file at his agency.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-30

the raising of rents on the improve ments ot tenants
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-30

Dundee Marmalade, at R. P. Mans fields.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05
APPOINTMENTS BY THE COLLECTOR

Patrick Mclaughlin and Peter Mahmey We're
yesterday appointed openers and packers by Collector
Hepden Peter H. Jobes was appointed paymaster HIS
salary Is 1000 year.
Mr Jobes IL Quo Of tho secretaries OF the County Dem
ocracy County Committee. He elected Assembly
man from the With District In 1883. was reDominated
last and disasrousy defeated by his Tammauy OPP
onont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05
"Our greatest yet with icast pretence.
Great In council aud great IN war.
Foremost captain Of his time. .
Rich In saving common sonse,
And as tho greatest only are,
Tn his s,mplic!ty sublime"
4 TYPICAL AMERICAN HoMr.

As he was tho typical American should we be surprised
70 find that his the typical American homei May
we lift the onrtan and look upon tho holy privacy of
that once unbrokon household! o. tho mutual ana
rcprocal love OF welded life within those sacred pre-
cnets Husband and wife the happy supplement ~ eaoh
other their characters blending In sweetest harmony
like the blended colors in tho bow OF promise. h.
strength dignity and courage She gentleness grace ana
purlty IIe tho Doro column TO snstain' she, the
Corinthian column to beaufy. Hc, the oak 10 sup
mort, she Ivy 10 entwne In their life of deathless love-
ther lay like Of pearls and diamonds
In the embrace the future. He, unhappy without her
presenoe sho desolute without his society. She pure
high minded discriminating. ardent loving intelgcnt
he conded TO her his innernost soul and blessed her
with his best aud unfang love- sho shared MS Trials
and hi trunphs; his and his Joys his tolls aud
hiS rewards How tender that scene; In the early
dawn Of that April day, when all Thought the long
expected end had come no gave her his watch ana Ten
derly carcssed her hand 1t was all the great soldier h
TO i've 10 the wife OF his youth And tho dying nero
whispered: did not have you walt uDon mo- occanse
I knew IL would distress youi but now the ena traws
nigh And out from tho dwellings OF jordan, no
rushed back 10 the shore Of life TO write this tender
message 10 his son, wherever am buried promise me
thar your mother shall BIO buried By my Side Ill al
n VII. could AK; It IL all husband could wish: -,
Loysiy and pleasant in their lives and In their death
they shall not be divided A., -. .,. an, IN.
sdc BIZ sido tscy shall sleep In the same TOMB aha rue
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-19
For THn ARKANsAw TRAvKLER.
 THE PREACHERS PENCIL.
BY TOM JAY.
THE END.

Tom Jay is a preacher. but he believes in fun and THE ARKANsAw TRAvELER There are ,uany ludicrous incidents in the life of a preacher, and if you don't be- lieve that preachers enjoy a joke, jus. happen around where company of them are gathered in social coDfab. In fact, unless a preacher is a confirmed dyspep- tic all the good things of this life are taken in" by him in a respectable kind of way. But to the point. Tom ay will tell few stories to the readers of THE TRAvELER, and this is his introduction.
 Travelling along in the rural districts of" old Kaintuck," once upon time. stopped over night at the house of good widow. She being informed that was a preacher invited, or called on me for fam lily prayer. Selecting an easy lesson in tho scripture and reading 1t in my clear est accent, offered short prayer. There is always a solemn interval between a " family" prayer and the resumption oi conversation. During this Interesting in- terval my good sister thought she ough, 10 say something bordering on religion, therefore began as follows:
 Brother Jay, don't you think them fellers in the time of our Savior wu, mighty f.rgitfulr"
 "Don't know that call to mind any. thing so very forgetful on the part of oul forefathers," said |.
 "Well,s said she, "jist you turn to the first chapter of Matther and read 1t fpl yerself"
 sl've read that chapter many times and can't recall anything that would sug- gsss this want of memory"
 "Wsll, now," said che. don't 1t say q
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-19
CHAPTER XVIII.


 One morning, just two days btf,re the time appointed for our marriage, Dr. Hill told me that Brown was in the neighbor- hood. "I met him in the road but did not speak to him." the doctor went on. "He had a gun and hal doubtless come down for hunt"
 q wonder if he knows that am here p
 should think that he does"
 "Yes, and l think that he is somewhat rash to throw himself in my way. don t want to kill him, but-well, don't want to meet him."
 "l don't suppose he knows that Annie is here"
 "Even if he did shouldn't think that he would come to the house."
 "I wouldn't if were in his place."
 That afternoon, forgetful of Brown, forge,ful of everything but the woman who was soon to become my wife, 1 strolled along the rugged edge of a ra- vine. had stopped to gaze at massive rock when heard the report of a gun. The next moment 1 saw Brown standing about hundred yards away. He had evidently not discovered me. was not armed and did not care to meet him. l climbed little way up the side of the bluff and concealed myself behind rock. From my hiding place csuld see Brown. He slowly walked toward me. Suddenly he stopped and uttered an exclamation. He gazed intently at something. Hooked around and saw some one approaching. It was Cartwright. By this time tho two men were walking toward each other.
 Cartwright, don't want to have any trouble with youl 7" Brown exclaimed.
 Cartwright had drawn pistol He did not reply to Brown.
 "Stopi" Brown exclaimed. "Don't point that pistol at me. You wouldn', shoot frog"
 "No, but I'll shoot a snake 1" Cart wright exclaimed, and then he fired, Brown threw up his gun and fired both barrels. Cartwrig ht fell, but raised him. self on his elbow, and, with an effort, lev. eled his pistol at Brown. "Damn you, don't shoot me again, What the devil"
 Blng!
 Brown fell on his face, and Cartwright, sank back with groan. hastened te the house. Every one was excited. Dr H,ll, the old man and my self lost no time in gsing to the scese of the tragedy Brown was dead, but Cartwright was still living. We telegraphed to Brown. friends, and an undertaken was imme, diately sent down. Cartwright seemed te be improving, but the doctor said that hi. case was hopeless.
 Brown h dead, isn't he p the wounded man asked one evening. "Yss." l replied.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-19
Mccullough's Modesty.
December Overland l

His modesty as to his merits was re- markable. After playing OfA<iho for ,h C first time, he called on journalist whose duties kept him late ia t4e office, and apologized for his intrusion.
 "When you are quite through with your work, 1 wish to talk about my per formance-I saw you in the audience and ! cannot rest until know whether have disappointed you Some of the blemishes that know of can remedy a, the next performance, but want to learn whether there are too many to justify me in keeping the character on my list !"
 HG afterwards had the satisfaction of being warmly complimented by Walter Montgomery and Ed~in Booth, as the very best Oktsile on the Enghsh-speak- ing stage.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-19

The Irish question How are you, Pat Revenue cutters Certain clerks in Wash ington. The man who ought to "give you fits "-Your tailor. The chap ~ho put few pennies has, and oft his fate lamen's, at least should take a cer ain pride In having common cents. A mis- placed switch-When the wrong boy is whipped. A valuable bird-A gold eagie. In what respect might boy on his way to the circus be said to resemble a sailor 3-In going to see.-BOslo~ TIave!2xy.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-19

sYes, and on a highly satisfactory ba- sis, replied.
 "Glad to hear it."
 Annie handed him the letter which had convinced her of my truth.
 "Estelle Jones, eh2" said the doctor, when he had read the letter. "Rather straig ightforw-rd in the way she expresses herself Glad that she has come around all right. was afraid that she wonld hold out and drive Annie crazy. Have you told uncle2'
 "No," Annie replied.
 "When are you going to be married ?
 "We haven't fixed day yet" an swered, "but 1 think that the marriage should take place as soon as convenient We have no elaborate preparations to make"
 Not going to make a d splay2" "Of course not"
 "l didn't know but you would go to town and parade around lil,le."
 Brother, you are so provoking. You know very we'll that VIC don't want tJ make any display"
 "Going to invite Brown and Cart. wright, suppose~
 "Oh, of course," she replied with good humored mockery. "We could not well get along without them"
 Mir and Mrs Caldwell were not sur- prised when we told them of the ap preaching marriage. The old lady was much pleased and the old man wished that he might never stir again if it wasn't an excellent match. When remarked that we would we live in the country in stead of going back to town, the old man said:
 "Thats where you show your sense. 1 told you all the time," he added, turn ing to his wife, "that Barker had sense but you didn't believe me-"
 "For pity sake Dan, can't you tell the truth once in a while2 You know very well that always did say that MT. Bar ker was smart man, an more than that, when they accused him ofsbein' crazy. I vowed and declared that he wa mt, an you vowed and declared that you be- iieved he was. Now, what do you think of that2"
 "oh, we'll, we won't argy about it. It's no use to argy with woman, Barker. Specially "-he added with a wink whom she's got the facts on her side. We'll, when is the affair to come off 2"
 "Next Wednesday,"
 "Ah, hah, just week from to-day Guess I'll have to knock down shoat for the occasion"
 "We don't want anything"
 "Never mind, know what l am about. It would never do to get married and not have a shoat for dinner"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-19
A Story of Arkansaw Life.

The characters in this story are drawn from life, are true to nature, and will be presented in a style which will make Len Gansett" well worth the perusal of all readers ot fiction.
 Subscribers should send in their names at once. All new subscribers ordering THE TRAvELER for the year 1886 will receive the issue containing the opening chapters of 7" Len Gansett" free.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-19

"l'm glad of it. By the way, are you and Mrs. Green married" ?"
 "Not yet. We were to have been mar. ried several days ago, but postponed il on account ot the tragedy"
 "Pm sorry to have caused even tenn porary postponement but had to xii that scoundrel. There is one feature about it that l cannot help but regret and that is, Brown has killed me-"
 "Why did you kill him2" pr. Hil asked.
 "Well, l had several reasons, the mair ono being the fact that he bought th' house where lived, and, while wa, away, turned my wife and children into tho street. My wife died shortly after wards. She was dying of consumption when he turned her out My childrer are at their grandfather's-faiher's-"
 He ceased speaking. Dr. Hill looked at him, turned to me and said
 He's gone. His last joke has beer written"
 Our wedding-dsy arrived. A number of the neighbors were invited. The old man had knocked down several sh oats and the old lady, busy with her cake. and loaves of bread was about as happy her husband remarked, as it was possible for woman to be.
 "l reckon women can be as happy a: anybody else," she snapped. "Cet out of my way. Plague take tho man, hell turn over the churn,"
 "l've been here sometime" he replied land I've never turned over a churn yit."
 We had sent Mrs. Hicks an invitatioa to be present at our wedding, but had no idea that she would come. She did come, however. She and little Vllsie ar- rived the day before tho marriage. VIlsie was delighted to see me and declMed that mast throw aside everything and write her story. was in too much ol state of happy indnlenoe to have com. piled had not gentle voice which have since that time learned to heed, urged me to accommodate the child.
 Snow was falling on the wedding day, but this made the fire seem brighter and Iauk ao od dd;t;ooot o;~ of o@.oeo.A A~ .N :. sittipg-room. Annie was plainly dressed. 1 had never before seen her look so beau tiful. Everybody was in high spirits, and when the old minister had performed the simple ceremony, everyone pressed for ward to shake hands with us. The doc tor was full of pranks and old man Clad well kept the company laughing.
 "Well," said the old fellow, "come on out now and let us eat a bite. We haven't got much, but guess VIC can make out. wanted a lot ot extra stuff cooked up, but wife she objected. She said the company that would be here wasn't used to much nohow, and she didn't want to be the cause of 'em eating themselves sick"
 "DAn," exclaimed the old lady, cit is astonishing that you can't tell the truth. never saw such a man since the day I vas born to die. never, I never did You keep body pestered all the time"
 "Well, we won't argy aboutit. Come, all hands"
 have never seen a more boun,iful feast, and have never seen happier company.
 
 Several years have passed since Annie and l were married, years of happiness. Our house away up here on the hill is a perfect paradise. Annie says, ard have many reasons for believing that she is right, Mrs. Hicks is married again Annie and gave her a farm as we'd ding present.
 THE END.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-19

plain as can be that Abraham forgot Isaac and Isaac forgo. J acob aud Jacob forgot Judas and his brethren, and so on through a great long list7'
 "You are right, my sister, there does seem to wholesale forgetting along there," and l did not stop to correct her idea of the gene alogY.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-19
MRS. ANNIE GREEN.
CHAPTER XxvII.

The letter which had caused such a wonderful change in Ms Green was sim ply confession of the woman who had pretended to be my wife. was hired by Brown" the writer said. " and proba- ply never would have confessed the truth had it not been for Browns villainy."
 "There does not remain single doubt in your mind, does there, Anniep" l asked.
 "No, not one. Oh, how foolish have been. Everything is plain now, but at one time everything was dark. But l could not help 1t. l have always been morbidly incredulous."
 "You do not owe me an apology" l replied. "Now that our troubles in that line are over, now that 1 can dispassion. ately look back upon them, fully appre- ciate the position in which you were placed"
 "Did not tell you, dear," she said, "that had lost all my moneyr'
 "Yes, l think you did"
 "You Mink did Why, did it con. cern you so little that you do not now re member what said2'
 "l was more interested in you than in your money, Annie"
 "What a model man you must be." do not claim to be model man.
 "Oh, of course not. If you were to make such a claim, the model would be broken, for men are rarely what they claim to Ne but before forget it let me tell you that have some money-enough to build us house on one of these hills" "
 "I have quite enough for that, Annie, and have already selected the site. am glad that you do not care to live in town. {" "And am glad that you preier the country"
 By the way, want to ask you some. thing, something that has caused me hours of resultless speculation.
 "Well, you may ask me anything and, will promise to tell you, that isifl can"
 " In this instance am sure you can. Why did you marry Mr. Green r"
 "i will tell you. When my mother was young woman, she and Mir. Green were engaged to be married. The day was appointed and everything was ready when my mother met my father. They fell in love with each other, and my mother, knowing that to marry Mr, Green wold be wrong, sent him note breaking the engagement. Green re- mained loyal to his old love, and, touched by his fidelity, when was quite small my mother told MT. Green that when grew up he might, if he could gain nay consent, marry me. Shortly before mother died she told me how she had treated MT. Green and asked me to marry him. could not refuse and some time afterward when Mir. Green came down into the country and asked me to be hi. wife l consented without a moments hes itation. Now, you know"
 @Yes, and l must say that you played the part of . heroine. Here's the doctor
 "You seem to be getting along prett, vsll," said Dr. Hill as he drew up a chail and sat down.
 sOh, ws are" Annie replied.
 Evssytking sstslsd, shf"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-19

Some Pur;sts otj.ct 10 the use of the word render," as often applied to the delivery of a song by an artist upon the stage but we are inclined to think such use legitimate, inasmuch as we find in the dictionary . secondary meaning to be q to infiict. ct."-LosUeU Citisss.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-19

1 7iiI sis,y Ddj 5sSE. ;- Nc. !c aF Hsi@~.> Seven. Baek nHm6srJ nil A< /Nyni.Aed sf 6vs cs~fJ peV c0fr.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-19

It can be bought for E cents, Salvation Oil, the greatest cure on earth fcr pain.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-19

FIow kke SdHfkra: r dR'Lofed /er Tl< Ark- 6H5av ZYaveLey, 6y RairA (. CsOGy iCA.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-19
SoLD BY ALI NE WSDRALERS.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

OPlE P. READ, EDITOR
 P. D. BENHAM, BUSINESS MANAGER.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-19

Several years have passed since Annie and were married, years of happiness. Our house away up here on the hill is a perfect paradise. Annie says, ard have many reasons for believing that she is right. Mrs. Hicks is married again Annie and gave her a farm as we'd ding present.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-20
Dodging a Cyclone.

From the Macon Telegraph
| heard noise and ran out to see
what it was. | saw at some distance
off heavy black cloud, funnel-shaped
and twisted at the bottom like a
screw. 1t seemed whirling with rapid
ity and was coming through the woods
like a wild animal. 1t was lust awful.
People began to cry out and run
around distracted, and | felt very
queer. | saw that big black thing
come bouncing along like a great can
non ball and | concluded | was about
to fly away on it and be an angel
The cloud did not lie close to the
ground, but bounded up and down,
jumping clear over the tops Of some
of the trees and tearing others to
pieces. | thought | would lie down a
while. l selected spot that was full
of mud and water. i don't know why
| chose such a place, but maybe it was
because | was in hurry and did not
have time to choose well. Itwas a soft
place, however, and had its attrac-
tions at that moment.
After | had got myself well settled
in the mud l saw the cyclone was Civ
ing me the go-by. 1t passed about
200 yards to my left and tore things
up terribly. There was tree stand
ing there in full view. The cyclone
struck it about forty feet from the
ground, turned the branches and all
around half dozen times like light
ming, and then snatched the whole up
per portion into kindling wood and
carried it off. 1t was an awe-inspiring
sight, and although am glad | saw it
| don't want to see it again-nOt so
close. ANYHOW.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-20
A COLLAPSE.
The Staircase of a French Courthouse
Iakas a Tumhla.


At Ihlers, a town In the Depart
ment of Puy-de-Dome, France, a
murder trial had been IN progress for
some days. On the 10th, the last day
of the trial. the courthouse was
crowded with men and women anxious
to witness the closing scenes. When
the people were leaving, Immediately
after the adjournment of the court,
and were iammed upon the stone stair
way leading to the street, the lofty
staircase fell. The scene that fol-
lowed was appalling. Immense masses
of masonry from above crashed down
upon the struggling people below,
grinding through their flesh and bones
and manning and mutilating them in
a horrible manner. The crash Of the
falling staircase and the shrieks of the
people lying helpless in the ruins
caused q panic in the courtroom, and
there was a rush for the now wrecked
exit. Those who were in front were
unable to withstand the pressurefrom
behind, and were hurled down upon
the men and women crushed in the
fall of the staircase, and whom the
people in the street were already striv-
ing to rescue. When, at length, the
panic had exhausted itself, and the
immense stone steps of thefallen stair
case had been removed, twenty-four
persons were taken from the ruins
dead. The injured numbered 1853,
and many Of these will die of their in
iIIrieS