davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tombstone., 1885-03-30

A. Bersenthol, who takes the helm to-day Cooking done only in frst-clsss style. st the old hours and place.
 Keno every night at: ths Bank Ex. change.
 For genuine Tea Kettle whisky go to Capt Raher,ys
 Best i,a ported cigars in town s for :5 eta at the Cuba.
 Keno. Stop 'cr.! H.ldM! At the Bank Exchange tonight.
 A so,s leather trunk given away with every purchase att. Meyers & Bros.
 The best California butter, 60 ccntsia roll at the Cash Store Of wALcorr & MxsIcE.
 Three dozen eggs for sl, at.the Cash Store of wALcorr & MEsIcK.
 Call at the Cuba cigar s,oie!aad buy their nported cigars.
 Sch war,. keeps tac only: drst-elassxshoe store Tn Tombstone. Fine imported lunches at tho. Fountain Meals cooked to order. 5Au goods below cost at J.:heyers q Bro Allen and Fifth streets. Spring heel chlid's shoes in 'Krea, variety at Schwartz's shoe store. Gents fine boots from two to Ave ::dollar' at Schwar:z z's shoe store. Scwartz is selling boots and! !shocs for Hes. than any other dealer in town. Procure your tickets fort he biK S22.5- keno pot to take place Sunday .i,ght. The Pioneer mills four Sacramento, is the ! best in the market. For sale at the Cash i Store of woI.corT < MRssICR. Schwartz only keeps white mems goods and this is more than "a great many other: keep.
The Tombstone., 1885-03-30
Persecution Trial.

The eaas of the territory, vs. Dr McSwegaa was again postponed when called this afternoon until 10 o'clock to. morrow merning. It vii! be conducted with open doors at the requsst sf Dr McSwegan. In conversstion with tn. Doctor he stated to osr repor,e. that hs has been ready fer trial from the first but that the 'cosspirato.s" were no' ready to proceed. The Case has been po- pcned four times and the Doctor in sistS that he be tried at once.
The Tombstone., 1885-03-30
Funeral of Mrs. Ere reSe-icks


 LoEs before , o'clock yesterday after. noon tho Methodist church was filled ,o sverfowirg with the friends and ac quaintsnces of the late Nr. Charles E. Frederick. ts do honor to her memory. At o'clock ile cssker arrived at the church, accompanied hy the members oi the order of Rcbecca, of which the de ceased had been me Inber. The servIces opened with . hymn by the choir, "Coms, Ye Disconso!s:e," after which the Rev. David McFawn preached an impressive funeral sermon. The lid of the coffin was then removed and The friends allowed :e take \ last look at the lady who lay in the srns of death. Tho body was then remavsd to the hcarsc. aud ,hc funeral "a u1rch to the cemetery commenced. This was the largest iuoe rai ever witnessed in Tcmbstone, almss, the entire population ts.n!ns out to dc honor ts the memory of her who has gone, and cut of respect for the husband srd children who are left. There were f.ty-txo carriages. and citizens sa foot anu holsebsck. Arriviug at the grave, the beautiful services of the Order of Rebecca were performed, and all tha, was noble is life WAS csnsigLed to ths earth, and the dear one had gone Where green fields in their fresh, faIr beauty Stretch far from the homestead door; Where old frislds, dear schoollnates and chii. drea
 Cften stray It's threshold OCT. Where no words ef evil are spoken To wound the sensitive heart, And no words Of rasaioaafs anger Cause the bitter tears to start; Where unfogtunstes and haven To rect their way-wern souls; Where there's balm for all true hearts broken In the land whers love controls; Where the brave who so,lsd so earnestly On earth to advance the truth Were worn out by scorn and uakinSness. And made aged h their youth.
The Tombstone., 1885-03-30
Wedding Bells.

On Saturday evening last MT. John Ruhli1g was married to Niss Julia Ser ,ha ZSwicky. by the Rev. DAvid Nc. Pawn. The ceremony took plucs at the residence oi Mir. $. Tribolst. After the marriage ceremony the guests present set down to splendid wedding supper, and ske health of the newly married couple was drank in bumpers ot sparkling Rederer. TEE TOMBSTONE hopes that their bark may glide safely orer the ma It. rimonial sea and never strike the rock of sdvertity.
The Tombstone., 1885-03-30
oPpSNooTS.

Gsod linen shirts SI.:,5 at Meyers.
 $s pants for $4 at ]. Meyers Bro. Overalls $ cents per pair at Meyers. Flannel underwear for cost .. Meyers. Tea Kettle whisky at Raferty's saloon Shoes for your own prico at J. Meyers < Bro.
 Full stock calf boots for S4 at J. Meyers < Bros.
 I've imported cigars for a5 cts, at the Cuba
 Go ts Schwartz for your French kid shoes.
 wASrED-A cabin, cheap. Apply at thls office
 Mrs. Jones. the enterprising propretress oi the International Restaurant, has secured the ssgyiees of that monarch sf the cuisine,
The Tombstone., 1885-03-30
County Records.

County Records. The following documents have been dlsd for record in the office sf l.,s cssn,y recorder.
 MARRIAGE LICHNCE. James P. Mansfield to Jennie Smith both of Bisbee, January 24, by Rev David McFawn.
 Daniel H. NeAllistcr to Victoria Pack ard, both of Charleston, March l6, by Rev. David McFswn. Charles N. Thomas to Edith McCul. ioch, both .f Tombstone, February 10 5y Rev. David NcFawr. Samuel Evans to Christina Lisbsrcer both of Chsrlrs,en, March !, by Rev David NcFa1n.
 LOCATION NOTICE. Wild Ka,, Dss Csbczas district, Johr Schneider.
 DETERMINES Andrew J. M-han, constable, to ". II. S;ilweIl, Ruby gold and silvsr mine f346.s0.
 DEEps-REAL ESTATE. Maurice Clark to Charles Frederick o.s 1 1 and i2 in block 4S, Toinbstsre s3Oo.
 BILL OF SALE. Wm. ". Hsll ,o P. II. Harrington, 14 head of stock, $364.
The Tombstone., 1885-03-30
Postoffice Directory.

Postodiet open from $ a. m. 10 ; p. m. and one hour after distribution of evening pisil. Registry business from $ a m. to 5 D. m. Money order business from a. ln. to 1 D. ID. Open Sundays from go to 5 D. m :. ard one hour after distribution of evening mail. All out going mails except for Bis- bee) close at $ a. m. Mail for Bisbee closes al 10 D. m. Postal notes issncd for any sum fro'c one cent to s+9a. Fee Tor each no'e, , Srnt.. JOHN P. CLUM.
 Postmaster.
The Tombstone., 1885-03-30
Death of Frederick Blush.

Yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock Fred srick Blush, enc ef the old pioneers of Tenbstonc, breathed his last. Ar. Bush started the first ssda works is Tomb stone, aud WAS well liked by all who knew him. He had been suffering for srms mostIs frsm heart diseass. The fu.eral teok place this afersssn frsm the Usiop Soda W,rk', and was largely ait.aded.
The Tombstone., 1885-03-30
City om csrs
DIPS, SPURS AND ANGLES.
Jottings In and Out of Tom bSto nc
 and All Around.

Two marriages Saturday evening, aad Aore on the t.pi..
 There were five passengers on he stage this morning.
 The Knights of Py,hias meet in their hall this evening".
 New French hats, flowers and feathers at Mrs. Smiths, 52I Freron, street.
 New spring millinery at Mrs. Smith 6 Fremont street, above Jss Hoefers.
 Ar. Leslie, the popular drug clerk of ir. T. F. Hudson, took his departure shis morning for San Franciscs. We wish him s1ccess.
 The cemetery committee met las. even. ing at the undertaking rooms sf A. J. R ,ter and completed arrangements for piping ,h, water to the cemetery.
 I've excursion trains passed through Benson yesterday, enc bound east and the other west. On tine west bound train travelled Y. Talmasc, president of the St. Louis aud Wabash railroad.
 The Bisbee stage started out this morn ing ~i'h nine passengers, and after pre- seeding about five milcs broke down and the driver had to return ard procure sa- ether stage bef"re he could proceed on his journey.
 The nervous sy stem is no, shaken by by the use of Red Star Cough Cure.
 Information was received sa Saturday evcnis. that the governor had appoiated Webster Street, Esq, ju.ise of the new eousty court, and 4. O. Wallace clerk of the court. These are geed sppoi,t- meats. and will be we'll received by the the people sf Cschise county.
 On Friday last Wells, Far2oi detect i've, J. Thaoker. aided by the sherid of L.s Angeles county, arrested three men at Anaheim. and on Saturday arrested two men at CoIton, for the robbery of the bar of geld bullion in Sonora. The five men are new in jail ia Los Anceles.
 For fve. months Nr. Thom.s T. Roy- CTS. 1le Spring St., Jeifcrsonville, lad, says his arm hung limp at his side. The doctors called it paralysis sad said he would never recover. He tired St. Ja- e"b's Oil, and from the first application the circulation seemed restored. By its con inueus use. is tive weeks he rscov. cred.
 The Presbyteriaa church was crowded last evening to hesr ihe lecture of Rev. pr. wills, who took for kis subject "Lit- tie Thinss." The speaker illustrated his lecture all the way through by showing how great little things had become. For instance, Issac Newton had discovered grsvi;a,ion by seeing an apple fall from tree, and discovered the power of steam by seeing it force the lid of his tea ket. f.e. and now VIC clIde scross the con,i. nent by stear, manufacture by steam etc. Thus little things in every day lite make tie robl- man and woman.
 On Saturday evening, after the Rev David McFawu hal .niciated st the xsdd ns Of ysas Rsh'isy is ,his city
The Tombstone., 1885-03-30
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Sandy Bob's Stage Line.

StsYe ta connect with Eastern and West. sru buund traius leaves al s:l5 a. M. stage for bi-bcc leaves every day tcxcept Sunday al 6 n. m.. City time
 Stage te connect with Guaynas tra!u levves Al r. EI.
 Stage for Charleston leaves at ' s. n. Orice: 4o5 AllcH street, under Occidental Hotel
The Tombstone., 1885-03-30
Notice to the Public.

Give the new tailoring establishment a call. Iguarantee perfect satisfaction, or no pay demanded. All work done ., short notice. Don't fail ts sec him Chas. Harris, Occidental hotel block \ len street.
The Tombstone., 1885-03-30

The following documents have bee dlsd for record in the office sf l,s csss, recorder.
The Tombstone., 1885-03-30
Don't Forget.

All kinds of tailoriHs dons. Clsthsi made, cleaned and repaired st the loves. living rates at tho tailoring establish. ment of Chas. Harris, in Occidsntal hotsl block, Allen street.
The Tombstone., 1885-03-30

Court Commissioner Drum to-day rs. leased Jea Sung Jea on the ground that the evidence xas insufficient.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-06-04
Effect of Light on Milk.

An authority on the subject declares
that direct sunlight very soon spoils
milk or cream by premature sOuriDg ana
decomposition. The effect of indirect
or reflected light has been but little ob.
served. 1t, nevertheless, exerts an ac-
tive influence, not only upon milk and
cream, but upon butter and cheese while
curing. The general effect of light upon
cream is to hasten the action of the lac
tic yeast, and after that to hurry up pu
trefaction, and these changes are occa-
stoned by the influence of reflected light
the same as direct light;only in feebler
degree The first effect, however, of
small quantity of reflected lights
quantity that would enable one with
good eyes to read ordinary prints to
highten the color of cream during an
exposure of 36 hours to 46 hours. AS
soon as the quantity of light allowed to
fall upon milk is increased beyond the
small amount named, its influence is
soon manifested upon the cream, caus
ing us to become sour and stale, lose col
or and flavor; and if the light is too
strong, its surface is soon covered with
mold and pimples, when the milk
standing in shaded position will be all
right. The conclusion is that too much
light is often the cause of faulty butter,
and even butter will fade if exposed to
the light, though it be in brine.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-06-04
The Last Confederate Charge at
Gaines Mill.

From Gen. FitZ John Porter's contri
button to The Century Illustrated War
Series in the June number we quote the
following: "As if for final effort, as
the shades of evening were coming
upon us, and the woods were filled with
smoke, limiting the view therein to a
few yards, the enemy again massed his
fresher and reformed regiments, and
threw them in rapid succession against
our thinued and wearied battallions, now
almost without ammunition, and with
guns so foul that they could not be load
ed rapidly. In preparation for defeat,
should it come, had posted artillery in
large force just in rear of our center and
left. ready for any emergency-and es-
pecially to be used against a successful
foe, even if his destruction involved
firing upon some of our own retreating
troops as might have been necessary.
The attacks, though coming like a series
of apparently irresistible aYalanches, had
thus far made no inroads upon our firm
and disciplined ranks. Even in this last
attack we successfully resisted, driving
back our assailants with immense loss,
or holding them beyond our lines, eX-
Morel's line, where by force of nuns
bers and under cover of the smoke of
battle our line was penetrated and
broken; this at point where | least
expected it. This was naturally the
weakest point of our line, owing to the
closer proximity of the woods held by
the enemy Under this cover they could
form, and with less exposure in time and
ground than elsewhere, and launch their
battalions in quick succession upon our
men. | believed l had guarded against
the danger by strongly and often rein
forcing the troops holding this part of
the line. Here the greater part of Nc
Just preceding this break, to my great
surprise, saw cavalry, which l recOg>
nized as ours, rushing in numbers thrO'
our lines on the left, and carrying off
with sudden fright the limbers of our
artillery, then prepared to pour their
irresistible fire into pursuing foe. With
no infantry to support, and with appar-
ent disaster before them, such of the re-
mainder Of these guns as could be moved
were carried from the field; some delib-
erately, others in haste, but not in con
fusion"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-06-04
Victor Hugo.

Victor Hugo, the great French poet
and novelist, died yesterday afternoon,
May %, in the eighty fourth year of his
age. For several days he had been lying
at the point of death, but always con-
scious. He refused the services of a
priest in his last hours, and died as he
had lived-a nationalist.
Victor Hugo will probably be ranked
by posterity as the greatest French wri+
ter since Voltaire. Like VOltaire, he
made brilliant ventures in several de-
partments of literature, and has left a
large body of work of a high grade.
Voltaire passed long life of literary
labor, and died at about the same age as
Victor Hugo. Voltaire was the typical
man of the skepticaI and philosophical
age, and had unbounded influence over
the thought of his era; Victor Hugo was
the leader of the Romantic school, and
his influence was imperial not in litera-
ture alone, but in art-especially the
drama.
He preserved his intellectual activity
until late period of life, and only his
latest works showed conclusive loss of
power. He reached his zenith in LES
Miserables;' and, though his later works
contain splendid passages, none of them
have sustained power. In his dramatic
works he aimed at impressive situations
and magnificent dialogue rather than at
delineation of character. He cared moth
ing for consistency.
There was, however, one point of
weakness in Victor Hugo which the
keen vision of Heinrich Heine detected
fifty years ago; he was devoid of the
sense of EumOr. Its absence was felt
more strongly and painfully as he grew
older. He had not that sense of humor
which showed him when he was absurd
and overstrained. He passed the boun+
dairy of the sdblime into the ridiculous
without being aware of it. Very often
no 10 u ulg DuL do OlLcu
in his later works he makes the reader
laugh when he imagines he is moving
him to tears. This lack of the sense of
the ridiculous affected his conduct as
we'll as his literary wolk. His vanity
and sense of his own Importance mani
tested themselves in many amusing
ways, and world of funny anecdotes
are told of the foibles of this great man.
Fer great he certainly was. He had a
grand humanity and sympathy, deep
loving nature, an uncompromising ha>
tired of tyranny and oppression, and with
his pen he fought always on the side of
liberty and justice. He was a man OF
the rarest genius-original, fertile, auda-
cious, splendid. He led great literary
revolution in France. and his name will
always shine among the brightest stars
of lyric and dramatic poetry and TO-
mance.-Baltimore American.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-06-04

THE Brewers Association, which has
just concluded its annual convention in
New York, laid much stress upon the
fact that the manufacture of beer on a
large scale in this country has induced
a decline in the use of spirituOus liquors.
An examination of the statistics bears
out their statement strikingly. In 1860,
when the population of the United States
was about 100000, the consumption
of spirituous liquors amounted to over
s6,00O,O0O gallons; but in 1884. although
she population had increased to 55,00O,-
900, the manufacture of spirituous liq-
uors and the excess of imports over eX-
ports combined amounted to only 49,
100000 gallons. Had the proportion of
consumption to population in 1860 been
maintained in 1884, instead of 100000
of gallons last year, there weuld have
been over 150,O00O00 gallons. At the
same time the consumption of malt
liquors has increased from 10O,00O,O00
of gallons in 1860 to nearly 6OO,OOO,OO0
in 1884. 1t is to be noted that the man
ufacture of spirituous liquors in 1884
fell below the average, because of previ-
Gus overpr0duction of whisky; but it is
shown that had the average been main
tained, the proportionate consumption
would still be far below that of twenty
five years ago.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-06-04

Mr.. CLEVELAND has put in office a
good many species of Southerners, but
until recently he has passed by represen-
tatives of the shotgun" kind. At last,
however, as if to show that he has no
objections to reformers of that type, he
has given the postoffice at Hazelhurst,
COpiah county. Miss, to J. L. Meade.
This is the man who presided at the
mass meeting called after the assassina-
tion of j. P. Matthews to order the rest
of the Matthews family not to meddle
in politics. Mr.. Meade's "partisanship'
is of the most intense kind; but as he
never has applied the shotgun argument
to Democrats the Administration cannot
regard it as offensive"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-06-04

The President visited New York City
on Decoration Day.
Feot-pads have been operating sue
cessfully in Indianapolis.
The report that the Asiatic cholera
prevails at Quebec is pronounced false.
The Treasury Department has pur+
chased $4,000 ounces of silver for the
mints.
A grasshopper plague is threatening
the Arkansas river valley, similar to
that of 1878.
The Supreme Court OF Indiana has de-
cided, that no lien can hold against pub
lie school property.
The seventeen-year locusts are making
their appearance in various parts of
Maryland in great numbers.
Sam Anderson, who killed VIM. Os-
born, twenty years ago, at Dry Ridge,
KY, was arrested and will be tried for
murder.
A fire at Valparaiso, Ind, destroyed a
livery stable (burning fourteen horses to
death) and seven adjoining buildings.
Loss, $4,000.
Margaretta Brooks was convicted in
Philadelphia of being common scold,"
and sentenced to four months imprisOn-
ment.
A three-story tenement in Jersey City
collapsed last week, killing four and in>
juring ten of the twenty-seven peusons
occupying the building.
Colonel Snowden, Superintendent of
the Philadelphia Mint, has forwarded
his resignation TO the President. to take
effect June 80.
Miss Cleveland, sister of the President,
has written rhetorical letter to the New
York Sun, in reply to Rev. DR.. Crosby,
and favoring in glowing metaphor total
abstinence.
The Sheriff of Philadelphia has levied
upon all the stock and interests of the
Postal Telegraph Company at the suit of
E. N. Howell, who holds over 100000
Of the oompsny's notes.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-06-04


THE number of casualties from light
ming on the 25th of May, was remarka-
BILE. The house of Mr.. R. 7. Stephenson,
in Giffin, Ga, was struck and burned,
and Mrs. Stephenson was very se>
verely shocked. At Tillson, Ill, Mr..
John Wingler was struck and killed.
The barn of Prof. Comstock, at Martins
vile, in the same State, was set on fire.
Two houses in Lichfield, Ill, were
struck, and the occupant of one, Mr.. W.
J. Jones, knocked insensible. Two farm
ers named Charles Greenwood and Au+
gust StrasSmsn, in Fergus Falls, Minn.,
we're instantly killed. At Mitchell, On
taris, the barn of John Thompson was
struck and hired man killed. and the
house of John Mackenzie badly wrecked.
At Waco, Texas, there was a deluge of
rain, flooding the city and surrounding
country, and doing immense damage to
the growing crops, while tremendous
waterspout mile wide passed within
eight miles of Nashville, destroying
fences, uprootlng corn, and playing the
mischief generally. Near Leadville, Tex
as, the house of Mr.. S. K. Haskins was
struck by lightning. and his wife fatally
injured. This list of casualties might be
extended, but it is sufficient to show
that the storms of the 25th of May this
year were exceedingly violent destruc-
tiYe.-Cin. Com. Gazette.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-06-04

THERE is certain sensitiveness about
the White House, showing delicacy of
the tissues. The President was disturb
ed the other night by the sound of a
twelve-pouRder. 1t was-it was the
cannon's opening roar-and as the Ex-
ecutive listened, the sound broke in
again, nearer, clearer and deadlier than
before. The veteran artillerists were
arrested when they had fired forty rounds
over the election of General John A.
Logan to be U. S. Senator. There were
those about the President who thought
he had been insulted. The election of
Logan did seem to signify a good deal,
and it was said that if Cleveland bad be-
haved less like Mugwump, the result
in Illinois would have been different.
But there was no insult intended. The
firing that was stopped by the police
must go on. This time there should be
one hundred guns, with powder in plen-
ty. We are receiving ten cent subscrip-
tions for the expenses of the ceremony,
and the payment of the fine of Captain
Cunningham and his bold squad of brave
soldier boys-Cin. Com. Gazette.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-06-04

GEN. GRANT tells the following ANU
sing incident of his boyhood days on the
farm near st. Louis: His father and he
had gone to town and somebody had Of
fered to sell the elder Grant a pony for
S25. The latter thought the price too
great, and offered $50, which the former
refused. Young Grant fell very much
in love with the pony, and, after the
two men had failed to make bargain,
he implored his father to reconsider his
determination. "Well," said the father,
run back and offer $50, and if he will
not take that offer S22 50, and if he
won't take that offer S25." 81 did so,"
says the General. Il told the man my
father said to offer him $50, and if he
wouldn't take that to offer him S22 50,
and if he wouldn't take that to offer
him S25." Then he adds: at wouldn't
take Connecticut man to guess what
the man got"