davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-02
The War |. Now Inevitable.

LONDON, April 23- The European press generally comments favorably upon the speech made by Gladstone in the House of Commons on Tuesday afternoon, on the occasion of asking for a vote of credit. His statement is char scterized as dignified and resolute. There is general revulsion of feeling to- wards the belief that the war is now in- eyitsble.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-02

BERLIN, April 23-Qusen Victoria has arrived at Darmstadt.
 Fatal Accident ts an old-timer. Special to the CTTIZKs.
 CRIrTESDEs, A T. April 24-John Rusher, an old-timer in this Territory, snd well and favorsbly known, met with 8 very serious. if not fatal accident while on the road between Hsrshsw and Washington Camp yesterday. He was engaged in hauling ore to Crittenden from Washington Camp and while re- turning to the latter place fell forward on the traces of his wheel horses and was dragged some forty or fifty feet. He fell to the ground and the front wheels
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-02
Rox.l yI.i, to Roma

RoME, April 25-The Tribune states that the Italian foreign office has been notified that the Prince and Princess of Wales intend to visit Rome early in May.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-02
Thinks Franee wuI Accept.

CAIRO, April 25-A French diplomatic agent is here. He says he will leave
 Cairo at 6 o'clock this evening. IL is believed here that France has not yet
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-02
Fixing a Policy.

ROME, April 25-The Gazette sD- nounces that Signor Mancani, Italian Minister for Foreign Affairs, and Sir Sayille Lurley, British ambassador, have made definite Rrrangemant regard ing the military and political action of Italy in the Red Sea. It is also stated that they have settled the details of ths proposed visit of the Prince of Wales to Rome.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-02

WICHITA. Ks, April 23.-A fearful flood occurred on Tuesday on Medicine river caused by a cloud burst. Whole families are known to have been drowned and 6 large quantity of property de- stroyed. Outside communication was cut off until last night. Relief parties have bsen organized and the work of rescue is going on.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-02
The Troubles of a Nation.

LONDON, April 25.-The Cabinet sal three and halt hours this afternoon It is understood that the Afghan situs ton has not improved.
 Simply Sitting Again. LONDON, April 25-A Cabinet Counci is nov sitting.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-02
Egypt Won't Apologize.

CRoSsrADT, April 25-Workmen are busy day and night loading all the Whitehead tOrpeioes in the arsenal. Orders have been given that the moment hOstilities begin, stationery tOrpedOes shall be placed outside the Russian ports on the Baltic. The irOnclads, Ad- mirsl Greig, Due de Edinburg and krom- lin, and the monitors IyphUn, Iatnik and BronenOssett have already cOmplet- ed their arnBments and are ready for immediate action.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-02
Death at oHUotOa.

SpeciRI 70 the ItIIfEN.
 QUIJoToA, April 25.-E. NJ. Chspin, well known on the Pacific coast, died here last night of dropsy of the heart. He will be buried tomorrow. Deceased was a prominent miIlman and built sey- eral mills on the Comstock.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-02
The Consul Goes Home.

LONDON, April 24-A telegram from Alexandria to the Exchange Telegraph states that the French Consul General has informed the Khedive and Nubar Pashs, the Egyptian Foreign Minister, that instructions to suspend official re- lstions with that government had been received. The same telegram also states that the Consul General had left Cairo for Alexandria to embark for Europe.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-02
A Poor Apology.

CAIRO, April 24.-M. Barrare has de- lsyed his departure from Cairo. It Is stated that Egypt offers to compromise the dispute with France concerning the suppression oppression; or the , ,Bospno55e,EgyPtien nor the domicile of the publishers; the apology, however, to contain mo allu- sion to the seizure of tine Bosphore- Egyptien."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-02
Fired on the Amerieans.;

CoIoS, April 23-Trouble isimminent in Panama. Aizpuru has issued pro nuuciamento against the Americans and their pickets have been fired upon. One hundred marines have been ordered to reinforce Haywood. Refugees are leav- ing,ths city. Aizpuru has SOO men. He will probably remaIn luiet until the ar rival of the government troops, which are embarking at Buena Vista.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-02

LONDON, April 24-At the Newmarket Craven meeting to-day, the Newmarket handicap of ,0O0f was won by Mainly's s four-year-old, by Colt Pizcsro; Lord Hastings three year-old colt Barnacles came in second, and MT. Brett's three year-old chestnut colt, the Dauphin. third. There were ten starters.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-02
Takes the Veil

BALTIMORE, April 24-Miss Constance Edgar, a step-daughter of Jerome A. Bonsparte and great grand daughter of Daniel Webster, yesterday was invested with the habit and veil of the Order of Visitation ;and assumed the religious name of Sister Mary de Sales. Arch bishop Gibbons officiated.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-02
Russia Firm.

LONDON, April 25.-A Paris special to the Exchange Telegraph states that the French foreign office has an intima- tion that Russia will not accept any terms of foreign mediation, even if of- farad
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-14
Residents of the Tortugas.

With the summer the green turtle
and the great loggerhead show their
heads near the keys. The first moonlight
night they furtively inspect the shores.
Lie concealed until a little after night
fall, and the expelled breath of the
turtles is soon heard as they touch
bottom, and cautiously peer out to see
that all is quiet The huge creatures
now come forth, and, reaching the
topmost portion of the beach, proceed
at once to dig with hind fiIppers a
place for their eggs. Once fairly at
work nothing but absolute force will
prevent their accomplishing their pur-,
pose. Indeed, we have while seated
on the back of one of the huge logger
head turtles, taken its eggs, seriatin,,
until the whole complement we're de-
posted. At this juncture the Great.
ure quickly rushes for the sea; not,
however, until she has carefully re-,
placed the sand by the powerful sweep
of the hind tlippers. She has done
her duty, even if her nest is robbed of
every egg, and she troubles herself no
more. Now is the time to turn the,
great reptile, if you care to use her
flesh for food, and in days of the gar
rison turtle meat was welcome item
in the subsistence department. Par
ties found much interest and excite
ment in this turtle turning" Usual
" two or three meD were required.
Once on their backs the reptiles are
helpless. Some examples weigh five
hundred pounds.
The hawksbill, from which the
beautiful shells are taken, is as COM
mon in those waters as the green tur-
tie, so highly priced. Key West is
the grand station for the latter, which
are caught in the creeks among the
mangroves and kept for the markets
in pens called "crawls." Most of the
turtles of the New York market ara
from this reglon.-Cor. New York Post:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-14
Drying Her Husbands Grave.


A chinaman died soon after his mar
rage with young and lovely woman.
AS he was dying his wife was loud in
her protestations of grief and her de-
termination not to marry again. The
husband was not unreasonable; he only
asked that if she did take another
spouse she world wait till the earth
upon his grave was dry. He died and
was buried, and many young and
handsome bachelors of tho province of
Shatung were present at his funeral.
She listened to no sutton, for woman's
heart is tender, and she could MOI so
soon forget the lost one. Daily she
stole to his grave. She wept, but no
tear fell upon the soil; she took good
care of that. At last, after few days
Chwangstze happened to pass, and saw
her tanning not herself, but the damp
earth. He asked the reason. She told
him of her husbands last request,
and begged him to assist her, and there
they sat to fan away the moisture, the
grave was so long a-drying.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-14

Lulu Brownlee a young school teacher
in Youngstown, Ohio, and connected with
one OF the best families in that city, has
been apprehended in number OF annoying
cases OF stealing. She was living with the
family OF Attorney w. E. Hawley, by
whom she was highly respected. 1t is said
that for several weeks the girl has been car
rying on a system OF pilferlng in the house.
Some days ago she came into Mrs. Haw-
ley's presence crying bitterly, and saying
that some one had carried away part OF
the weeks washing. Succeeding this, arti-
Gle after article was missed and the family
could make no reasonable explanation oil
the mystery. After some persuasion Mr..
Hawley searched the girls room. In the
mattress and under the carpet were found
many Of the articles. A large amount OF
valuable lace had been ripped from Mrs;
Hawley's wedding dress and made over
into caps and fancy articles. warrant
was issued for her arrest.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-14
The Exchange Fiend.

There is an ancient oriental legend
to the effect that once upon time q
modest looking dromedary stuck his
head into the sanctum of daily news.
paper and requested to be allowed to
glance over the exchanges. The ac-
comodating and gentlemanly editor
said, Certainly, with pleasure, and
the result was that in short time the
dromedary was polishing the sacred
editorial tripod and had both hoofs on
the table, going through the exchanges.
When the editor intimated that he felt
cramped, the dromedary replied hui
morously, that perhaps the editor
would feel more untrammelled If he,
were on the outside.
The moral to this simple little le-
gend is that the proper time to sit
down on the exchange tiend is at the
opening of the campaign, or else he
will be as hard to remove from posi-
ton as a firmly established mother-in-,
law.
1t is fact that nobody outside of .
newspaper office can understand or
appreciate the staying qualities of an
exchange fiend. Those who begin the
performance with an overture to the
effect that they know newspaper men
are always busy, hence they will stay
but moment, are the ones that re,
semble a French clock, they never go,
The exchange fiend is always brill
liant conversationalist. Different edi-:
tors have different campaign plans.
Some editors hang up big signs in
front of their desks, such as. go
Hire Hall and Tell Us all About It.. -
Others have picture of deaths
head and the legend underneath
.sThis Man Was Talked to Death. +" An
exchange fiend will read over these
admonitions, laugh and say, You
have hit 'em off to L. "a. b. Sweet,
in 81. Paul Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-14
Prose Hexameters.

"Men ciepe erametron," to borrow
the language of Chaucer, lines that go
hoppety-hop, wherein, with the best
of intentions, divers persons have stri-
ven to render the music of Homer
yea, and yet strive unwarned by the
fate of those who before them bravely
appareled went forth, and came home
with a fleece of pigs wool. "These
lame heXameters the strong wing'd
music of Homerr' cried our laureate
once, we think in justified, anger.
Verify Mr.. Smith Wright is a person
of hest Intentions; doubtless he knows
his Greek, aud hath ears Oh mis- head
for hearing. Yet we remain of opin-
ion that Notwithstanding his utmost
we'll meant striving, attempts at es-
tablishing English hexame-
tiers are still, as afore, eternally bar
rem. Chapman was better we think;
for Chapman, though dashing and.
reckless, full of conceits un-Homeric
in form, not tolling but leaping, MISS
ing the solemn vastness, yet caught
live Goals of the furnace bright from
the lips of Homer; the shock and the
splendor of combat thunder and flash
in his lines, as in deeds of a Drake
and Raleigh. Or, to be fair past
doubt, not an angry debate nor bat
tie pick we from Chapman to set by
the side of these lights that be newer,
marking the march of the verse, but
the passage taken at random, just
three lines as they come, from the
smooth-spun thread of the story:
Even he to sleep went by whose hand heaven
is with lightning gilt.
High Jove, where he had used to rest when
sweet sleep seized his eyes;
By him the goden-throned queen slept, the
queen of Deites
Nothing of gliding saith Homer, and
Jove is name old-fashioned; Mr..
Smith Wright has theory, moreover
and says that his verses truly and
Justly will scan, being read with at,
tention to accent:
Then to his couch went Zeus the OlympIan,
lord of the lightning,
Where he was wont to rest whene'er sweet
slunber o'ercame him:
There he slept, with Hera the golden-throned
beside him.
Theories are clever and good; but the
proof of the pudding's in eating;
Goethe did heXametrize with success.
we know, for the Germans; some day
for English the like may be done, we
deny not beforehand, only we say for
the present that Mr., Smith Wright is
not Goethe. Wisely he speaketh Of
stress, of quantity, spondees, dactyls;
wisely, but ears are stubborn, and
mind not the voice of his wisdom,
hearing the same old jingle that houn-
ders bumpety- humping. Such the re-
port our ears, anyhow, persistently
bring us. Chapman is old and quaint,
but we count old Chapman the BETTER
Saturday Review.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-14
Industrial Brevities.


Where limbs have been sawed off
early in the spring, the exterior wood
becomes dry in few weeks and will
then receive coating or covering to
exclude rain and prevent decay. An
old and much recommended applica-
ton is a solution of gum shellac in al
cohol, applied with brush. 1t answers
the purpose perfectly, and makes an
air tight covering. Grafting-wax is
equally good, but not so easily appll-
ed. But, after years of experiment,
we find common oil-paint as good as
ANYTHING, and nearly always at hand.
One of the small tin vessels with
ready mixed paint, sold at the hard
ware or drug stores, answers every
purpose, and this is more easily OBJ
tanned than the shellac solution and
more readily applied than the graft
ingwax.
A novel use, says an eastern paper,
is being made of oyster-shells by
Hartford, Conn, man, who is coming
money in his new enterprise. The
shells are placed in a patented mill
and ground. 1t has a capacity of five
tons a day. BY an ingenious arrange
ment sleeves are kept at work assort-
ing the dust into fine, coarse, and IN
sufficiently treated. The fine and the
coarse are taken by elevator-belts -
the floor below, where, through can
vas chutes, regulated by wooden
slides, barrels are rapidly filled. The
product is sold for chicken-feed.
Twenty tons and more are sold yearly
to San Francisco. orders are filled
from western states, and Bermuda
and the Sandwich islands have been
supplied.
A writer makes a correct COMPARE
son between thinning turnips and
thinning timber trees. rlo gardener
ever expects to raise crop of good
sized turnips by allowing them to
grow at random without thinning.
The only difference between them is,
that the turnips show the effect OF
in very short time, while
years may be required for the more
slowly growing trees. For similar
reason no farmer would ever expect
70 raise crop of fine corn by allow
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-14
A Prosperous Institution.

The forty-first annual catalogue Of
\ the University of Notre Dame, at Notre
Dame, Indiana, has been published.
& This celebrated school was founded in
q 1914, and in its growth has kept pace
4 with the progress of the great North
d West. Its buildings, which have been
N erected from time to time, as its needs
2 demanded, are numerous, and several
of them magnificent The main build
ing is five stories high, and its dimen-
4 sions 320x155 feet. Music Hall is
q l7Ox1OO feet, and over 100 feet high.
Science Hall is 104x140 feet in dimen-
.1.sions, and rs feet high. These build
Hngs, and others connected with the
University, are furnished with every APP
pliance necessary for the training, edu
6ation, comfort and safety OF the stu
dents. Proper rules are maintained for
the discipline of those attending the in
& stitution, but none that may not be
\ easily observed. The course of educa-
4 Ton include classics, law, the sciences,
I mathematics and music, as well as a
/ thorough commercial course. There
is connected with the University a
Minim Department for boys under IS,
in which are taught the elementary
branches. The most vigilant care is
maintained over pupils in this depart
ment The eighty-third session of the
UHversity will open September 8,
1885. Catalogues with full particulars
may be obtained by addressing Rev. L.
E. Walsh, president, Notre Dame, Ind.
There are now eighty-eight miles of
narrow-g uage railway on the island of
Newfoundland. The line commences
at st. Johns and ends at Hssbar Grace
t5the westward, which has a popula-
ton of 4. 900. st. Johns having about |
$4,000. The road was built by a COM
pany subs d zed by the government, |
who undertook to build the road from
st. Johns to Notre Dame Bay, on the |
east coast, distance of $40 miles.
"HIighty Dollar" are insured for $780,
600.
A PARIS shop had $1,000 customers
one day this fall, and sold $3.50, 600 worth
OF goods.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-23

WILLIAM HERRING.
ATTORNEY ANDCOUNSELLOR AT LAW
OFFICE-Toughnut Street, between Third
and:Fourth ste. Tombstone. A. T, je 1u
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-23
First publication Nov. 10, lsS5.l
Application No. 1873 for Patent
to the Ground Hog Mine.
U. y. LAND OFFICE
Tucson. A. T..

Tucson. A. T..
November 9th, 1885.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IL.
.. Fisher. +. b. Fiusthwsit, James L. Mub-
stAitter and WI McCook by II. =. Fis her,
co-claimsnt, whose postufiice address is
have this day aied t6eir application Ter =
patent for lo00 linear feet Of the Ground
Hog mine or vein bearing silver. with sur
face ground COO feet in width, situated in the
Tombstone Aiming District, County OF Co.
chi.e, aud Territory OF Arizona, ard design
hie in this office as lot No. l59 in raid Tomb
stone Mining District, said lot No. l59 being
described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the Initial monument at u
post hye feet long set in IN ound Of stones,
marked Il N. q. h. NJ. G. No. l." Themes
.. deg, ~ min Z, along the center line to
Inc northeast center OF claim, 10 An iron
pintdrivcn III ledge. Witness TO corner $
81 Deg, - min +, IL feet distsnt, u po.t D
feet long eel in u mound Of earth aud stone,
marked Nv. G.. 9. II. n. G. No. g."
y. 5. n. II. No. =. bears n Us deg, Is min.
z 1914 feet distant; ttence n IS deg. %
nih. W, 360 feet u post 5 feet long set in u
Mound OF earth and stone, marked "G. II. NJ.
z. No. 81: thence SO deg, AZ min. W, 1900
feet to = post feet long set IN u mound OF
earth and stone, marked &c. II. NJ. Z. No. T."
post marked ~. NJ. Z. No. 2" bears
% deg, W W f"et dlslaht; thence . % deg,
- min. z. 500 fcel to post feet long set in
u mound OF earth and stone, marked Il. II.
NJ. e. No. 81; iheneo b 80 deg % min. Z,
800 feel to post feet long set il mound
Of earth and stone, marked &c. II. N. Z. No.
e.; thence N SO deg, ~ min. E, 1900 feet 10
u post S feet long set IN a mound OF stones,
marked &c. II. NJ. &. No. ~; thence \ 3s
deg, % min. W, 300 feet to The non pin at
the NE end center VI clam, and place Of be-
ginning.
Magnetic variation II deg, 25 MN E, Con-
tanning An area Of zoos.
The location of this mine 10 duly recorded
in Records Of Mines, book 1, page 1872.
tny and all persons claiming adversely
any portion Of said Ground Hog mine or
surface ground, are required TO file their ad-
verse claims with the Register Of the United
states Land Once at tucson, in the icrri-
tory Of ARIZONA, during the sixty days
.eriOd oil publication hereof, or they will be
barred BY virtue OF the provisions OF the
statute. b. N. THOMAS,
Register.
1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice Of application for patent br published
for he period OF SIXTY consecutive day i'll
The DAILY TOMBSTONE, a daily newspaper
published in Tombstone, Coctsc County,
Arizona. Is. NJ. THOMAS,
Register.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-23
Frank G.. Earle,
Assay Office
CHEMICAL LABORATORY
Summons.

IN THE COUNTY COURT, liz AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF COCHISE, IN THE
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
John Montgomery, Plaintiff, VS., Joel s
Byington, G. R. Calendar and James Brusie.
Defendants.
Action brought in tie County Court OF
Cochise, Territory of Arizona. and the COM
plant flied in the said county OF Cochise.
In the Office of the clerk cf the said County
Court.
The Territory OF Arizona ST. Is greeting
to: joel 5. BY ington, Z. K. Calendar and
James Brusie. defendan
You are hereby required (. appear in AN
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the County Court Of
Cochise County, Territory Of Arizona, and to
answer the complaint filed therein, within
twenty dayc texclusve Of the day OF service)
afer the service ON you of this summons, if
served within this county; or if served out
of this county, but in this district. within
thirty DAYS: otherwise within forty days, or
judgmcu; By default will be taken against
YOU according L. 'ne prayer Of said COM
plant
Said action j. brouyl TO recover of you
the sum OF eleven hu red and for:y.two
collars. A, fully appr by the complaint
filed herein, duly c.. ..ird copy of which
is hereto atl.t led ! q You are hereby
notified that if y"u fail appear lnd answer
the sand complaint, as bove required the
said ti: vh.iT will take iuG Emeni against you
by defaul in the sum ui Il ,l42 with interest,
STATUTORY damages and costs Of suit.
Gwen under my han and seal of the
County Court OF Cochi.r County. Territory
of Arizona, this fifth d. OF October. \ ID.
1885
40 WALLACE, Clerk.
- By G. ". CLuM. Dept Clerk
,ct,ui.ni
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-23

1857 Prizes, amounting to-. ..$e65, 500
Application for rates to climbs should be
made orIy 10 Office Of The Company in New
Orleans.
For further Information write clearly, Civ
ing full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express
Money ORDERS, or New York Exchange In
ordinary letter. Currency by Express (all
sans Of IS and upwards ct eur expense) ad-
dreased
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-23

Make 2. 0. Money Orders payable
and address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-23

The finest display Of jewelry in the
Territory at Seaman 4 Son. Ills
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-23
$500 REWARD

By virtue of theauthority vested
in me by the Board of Supervise
of COchise County at a regular
meeting of said Board, held On tie
9th day of October, 1885. ] hereby
otter a reward of $500 for the ap.
pr.hensien, dead or alive, of the
renegade Apache Chief Geronimo.
And by the same authority 1 offer
a further reward of $3.50 for the
app, ehensiOn, dead or alive, of any
one of said Geronimo's band f
renegade Indians who have bc q
engaged with him in bis murde.
GUS raids through Cochise County.
Such apprehension. to earn the
above rewards, must be made by
some person or persons not in the
military service of the United
States.
r. S. HATCH, Sheriff.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-23

A FAIR DEAL.
WOOD SAWED TO ORDER.
Leave orders at the Office, Teughnus and
Fourth streets; at Joe Hooters Store, or At
A. j. Browns Stand at Cochise Hardware
Store. 6-u
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-23
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000
Tickets only IS. share. i'm pro-
portion.


Ave do hereby certify that We supervise
the arrangements for all the Monthly and
Quarterly Drawings Of The Lo,,isiana
stats Lottery Company. and i. person nan-
age aud control the Drawings themselves,
and that the same are conducted with hon
csty, fairness, and in good faith toward all
parties, and We authorize the Company to
use this certificate, with fsc-similes of our
eignstures attached, in its advertisements. :"
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-23

IN THE COUNTY COURT, In AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF COCHISE, IN THE
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.