davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tombstone., 1885-03-31
Notice to the Public.

Give the new tailoring establishment a call l guarantee perfect satisfaction, or no pay demanded. All work deEc al short notice. Don't fail 10 sec him. Cbas. Harris, Occidental hote! block, Allen street
The Tombstone., 1885-03-31
Don't Forget

All kinds of tailoring done. Clothes made. cleaned and repaired at the lowest living rates at the tailoring establish ment of Chas. Harris, in Occidental hotel block, Allen street.
The Tombstone., 1885-03-31
TSAN ElER'S GUIDE.
Sandy Fob's Stage Line,

siagg tn connect with Eastern a IS Tes:- C!l u1Und IrBins leavvs at 0:l5 d ri Stage fIr Ri.bee leaves every day ,excert Suudayj at [ 2. m.. City time
 Stage ,o connect w.tA Guaymss train lcyySs ui , n. .u.
 Stage for Charleston leaves at ! a. m. ciiCe: 4S -Nnrn street, under Ortllvn.a, Tft.f.l
The Tombstone., 1885-03-31
City Officers
NOTICE.

All exchanges tbat have been com ing to us as the Tombstone Epitaph vill please drop the word "Epital!" and adireEs TIE ToMnsToSE. All other persons having business with this paper ~ill please observe ,hc same
 Just as we were going |" press ne were unfortunate euJu,h to "pi' ;he sccnni page, consequ"n:ly large amount of interesting news :ai.s to arrca: in this issue.
The Tombstone., 1885-03-31

Mrs. Jones, the cnterpri=ing proprietres' oi the International Restaurant, hao secured the services of that monarch cf the cuisine. A. Bcrsenthol, who takes the helm to-day. Cooking done only in frst-class style at the old hcrrs and place
The Tombstone., 1885-03-31
DEEDs-EEAL ESTATE.


 DEED5-EEAL ESTATE. C. Granville Johnson. tn II. Schmeid ing. |, interest in To: in Bisbee, $50. Pacific Improvement Co.,, to Emma Parker, lot 2s, block 20, Benson. $.5. R s. Hatch, sheriff, 10 James Kelley, administrator, lots 9, and 10. blo k c. lots f, 9 and 10, block r, lst Q, block IS, iot s, bIocl. 19, lot 13, block S3, lots s, aad g, block 34. lots :. g, Q, 10, Ii l2, U and !6, block 4S. lot IS. block @, Tom bstone. $ll5,33o.
 J. B. Ayers. to John Kol:ner, lot in Bisbce, s25o.
 M. A. McDouga', 10 Frank Miller, 10: in .Bisbo,, 500.
 MARRIAGE LICENCE. John Ruhling. io Julia Bertha Z@icky March 2s, by The Rev. David AcFawn
The Tombstone., 1885-03-31
Notice.

Notice.
 Thc s'coad quarterly nae:inS Of :he Stock GToners' Association ot Ceclnsc :arsiy will be held on the 4,h day .. April. 1885, at r. ,n., ia Tsmii.tanc. st ae -fli,e oF the hasr'l ef su7rrrisHri. s'-c.,an .'f oiiicsrs nnd other iapar:snt IGsiacss will D. transac,cd. All mem h-rs ard interested ca;ilsiass are esrs- s,tiy requested to attend
 C.ii iByyEr, P.ssient. f. HEKRcHA. Secretary.
The Tombstone., 1885-03-31

John Ruhling. io Julia Bertha Z~icky March 2s, by ihe Rev. David AcFawn
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-26

In four ounce glove fight ct Sportsman's
Park, New Orleans, between George Rookie Of
New York, aud George Fryer, England, Rookie
ed one minute 1 "nd s sns
gan by Fryer forcing tho fighting. Rookie
landed blow squarely ON Eryer's mouth.
Fryer then got in several half hits, and Rookie
was driven to his corner and pressed against
the ropes. Fryer here sent one straight from
the shoulder Tho blow landed on Rockies
right arm, paralyzing IL to sucn an extent, that
he dropped his guard. Fryer then caught
Rookie on tho jaw, knocking him down. When
Rookie picked himself up, Fryer hit him under
the loft jaw, and Rookie fell like log. He was
carried 70 his corner almost senseless, and the
fight decided in favor Of Fryer, who was loud
~ cheered.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-26

Warmers WHITE WINE OF TAI syrup and
GERMAN HOP BrrTERs il being sold in the
Northwest Beware Of the dangerous imita-
tons. The worthless stun il cold 10 Druggists
at y. 20 per dozen, or about 20 cts per bottle,
and they charge You - cts. The Genuine
WHITE WINE OF TAR SYRUP and GERMAN HoP
BIITERs bears the name Of DR. q. d. WARNER
on label and wrapper and blown in bottle.
Take no other
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-26

Bernard Murphy, Champion Youth Walker
Of Australia, says in the Melbourne Sportsmsn:
ION Monday previous to the match with Ormes,
Of sydney, was attacked with the stitch
could not walk another yard, and gave mp all
hope Of winning. ! was advised 70 try ST. Js-
cobs oil ! did 80 rubbing little ON my side
have not been troubled since, and won my
match
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-26

Pure Con LIVER OIL mace from selected liyers
on the sea shore. by CAswELI, HAZARD 4 Co.
New York. IL Is absolutely pure and sweet
Patients who have once taken IL prefer il TO all
Others. Physicians have decided il superior to
any of the other oils in market
CHAPPED HANDS. FACE PIMPLEs. and rough
skin cured by using JUMPER TAR SOAP, made By
CAswEiI, HAZARD n CO., New York
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-26

1t 10 not understood why druggists keep in
stock 80 many kinds Of medicines for coughs,
colds and consumption, when it 10 only neces-
sary TO keep Aliens Lung Balsam, that old, re-
liable remedy, which il u pure vegetable prep
araton and perfectly harmless, as it contains
no opium in any form. Sold everyWhere.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-26

For OVER eight years have suffered from
catarrh, which has affected my eyes and hear
ing; have employed many physicians without
relief i am now on my second bottle Of Ely's
Cream Balm, and feel confident Of . complete
cnre..Mary c. Thompson, Cerro Gordo, Pratt
Co., ILL.,
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-26

JAY EYE SEES DRIVER, Edwin D. isither
uses Coles Veterinary Carbolisalve, and saws
q thorough trial enables him TO end, rise it -
the best remedy that he ever saw for general
stable use Sold by druggisto at iOc and 81. 90.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-26

A srARrIINa FACT Heart Disease 10 only in
!erior IN fatality to consumption, do not suffer
from il but use On GRAVES HEART REGuLA.
TOR 1t has cured thousands, why not you?
Sl.O0 at druggists. Free pamphlet Of T. E.
ingalls,. Csmbrilpe Mass
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-26

The Hazen court martial was organised tho
l2th inst. Hazen 10 charged with criticising
his superior officer, the secretary Of war The
language complained Of 10 set forth in the spec
ificatiOns and cannot be successfully denied
such criticism constitutes breach OF military
Law. Whether or not the offensive criticism II
sustained by facts, cannot change the issue. II
the court should refuse TO consider the alleged
facts upon which the criticism proct eded, tho
trial will not last long II they determine to
90 into the facts the efforts made to relieve
Lieut. Greedy will be threshed over, and the
trial may run ON to the dog days.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-26

Of either sex, however induced, speedily, thor
oughly aud permanently cured Complicated
and obstinate cases Of blood taints ulcers, OBJ
structions, unnatural discharges, exhausted
vitality, premature decline, nervous. mental,
and organic debility, varicoccle, hyslrocele,
diseases Of prostate gland, kidneys and blad-
der, piles, fistulxr aud rupture, all permanent
ly cured stan Of twelve expert specialists in
constant attendance, constituting the most CON-
plcte organization Of medical aud surgical skill
in America. send history of case and address
for illustrated pamphlet o, particulars. Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, n. v
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-26

The governor Of West Virginia has abolish
cd bis military stan. Too many colonies.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-26
At Elkhorn, Wis, Nellie Koran was acquit
ted Of the charge Of numbering her sister.


unless caused by lack Of sleep or from over
eating, is = symptom of disease II it be &C
companied he general debility, headache, loss
Of appetite, coated tongue and railow COM
plexion, yon may he sure that Won are suffer.
ment Of the stomach and bowels Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Purgative Pellets" are a sure cure
FOR all ailments Of this nature. They cleanse
and purify the blood and relieve the digestive
organs.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-26

Congressman Hewitt's wife has private for.
tune Of e2,Up,OO0
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-26

Itpeems that the Canadian Pacific has boon
paying dividends out Of its capital
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-26

Are Paran Stevens, who ensertaips most
lavishly In New York, is worth s6,OW.OO
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-26

Tho wife Of Mark Hopkins, tho 81 Claire,
Mich, millionaire, sues for divorce on the
ground Of cruelty.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-26

The winter wheat crop IN Virginia lie said to
be badly damaged.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-26

When all so-callel remedies fail, Dr. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy cures.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-26

President Sceieye. of Amherst college, 10 Sc
riously i'll with erysipelas in the head.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-26

DON'T SAY there j. no help for Catarrh. Hay
Fever and Cold in Head. since thousands testi-
~ that Ely's Cream Balm has entirely cured
them: II supercedes the dangerous use Of
liquids and snuffs. II is easily applied with tho
finger and gives relief at once. Price 80 cts. at
druggists. "a cents by mail. Send for circular
Ely Bros, Owego, n Y.
USED part Of two bottles OF Elys Cream
Balm and can say am entirely cured Of cxtarrh:
.Charlcs Diesel, Co. X, Eth Infantry, Fort
Custer, II T.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-12
Racing at South Bend.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 1.-THE races to-day
were freefor all pace and running race. In
the former there were ten entries and the fol-
ling horses started: Silver Tail, Patsy Clinker
Jewett, Westnont and Richball. The first heat
was won by Jewett in 2:24; Silver Tail second
Patsy Clinker third, Richball fourth, and West
mont fifth. In the second heat Jewett won in
2:20a; Silver Tail second, Westmont third Gin
ker fourth, Richball fifth. Jewett's time in this
heat is the fastest ever made on this track.
In the 2:4O trotting race there Were fourteen
entries, and nine horses started-Almeta. John
A. Wise. Bessie G.. Hambleton, Maggie E. Mid
dieton. Frank H.. Bertha, Frank Noble and
Lady Mac. The first heat was won by Maggie
e. Middleton in 2:29a; Frank Fl. second, Bertha
third, Hambleton fourth, Lady Mac fifth, Bessie
&. sixth. j. r. Wise seventh, Almeta eighth,
Frank Noble ninth Frank Mobiles sulky broke
down, letting the driver fall in the dirt, but no
was hurt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-12
THE SPORTS OF THE SEASON
The indianapolis Ball Players Easily
Defeat the st. Louis Lucas Club.
Games at Other Points-Turf Events at
st. Louis, Hartford, Sheepshead Bay,
South Bend and Elsewhere. =
A BRILLIANT yICTORY
The Home Club Defeats the Lucas Lacquer
in a Finely Played Game.

The Eome Club Defeats the Lucas Leaguers
in Finely Played Game.
The meeting of the famous Lucas League
team and the home ball club at the Seventh
street park yesterday afternoon was the occa-
sion of more than ordinary interest. by reason
of the fact that the result of the game was ex-
pected, to some extent to test the strength of
the local team and give some idea of their prob
able standing in the National League, should
they be admitted. The result was more
than satisfactory TO the 1900 en-
thusiastic spectators who yelled themselves
hoarse at the tremendous slugging and
daring base running OF the local team; and
when the final inning was concluded, with the
score standing ii to in favor of their favorites,
such cheer went up as has not been heard
since the late political campaign, and woke the
echoes for miles around. Having learned some
thing o. the proves of the Hoosiers with the
stick, tile Lucas men, at the last moment, con-
cluded to substitute their crack battery, Boyle
and Sweeney, for one armed Daily and Briody,
fearing that Daily might not prove equal to the
emergency. The ''old reiabes," McKeon and
Keenan,, occupied the points for the home team,
and they never worked better together The
game started with hurrah from the first, Me-
Keen striking out the first two men that came to
the bat, and retired the third on a
short hit to second. For the home team Don
nelly opened up with fly to center, which
Quinn captured. Poorman followed with clean
hit to left center, stole second went to third on
passed ball, and scored on big Sam Thomp-
sons tremendous home-run drive over left field
fence. By this time the audience was fairly wild
with delight Collins then made base hit,
went to second on wild pitch, and scored on
Moriarity's three base hit to right field fence.
McQuery and Crane retired the side, leaving
Moriarity at third. The remainder of the home
teams runs were scored in the third,
fourth, sixth. seventh and eighth in
nings, on hits by every man in
the club, aided by the visitors errors.
The visitors scored their only runs in the fourth
and eighth innings on hits of Boyle, c. Sweeney
and Dunlap, assisted by base on balls and err
rors of Donnelly and Thompson. Boyle was hit
very hard as fourteen base hits, with total of
twenty four bases, gives ample evidence On
the other hand, McKeon was extremely effective,
being hit safely only five times. The features
of the game were Thompson and McQuery's
home run hits over left field fence, and the gen.
eral batting, field play and base running of the
home team. Thompson led the batting with
single, double and home run Dunlaps brilliant
second base play, and j. Sweeneys throwing to
bases were about the only features Of note in the
visitors work Following is the scores
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-12
TIE RACE-TRACK.
Fifth Day at st. Louisville Races Witnessed
by Large Attendance.

Fifth Day at st. Louis-The Races Witnessed
by Large Attendance.
ST LOUIS, June 1.-THE weather was fine
until near the close. The last race run in a
light rain. The attendance was very large.
First race-Purse $500, for three-year-olds;
winning penalties. nonwinning allowances: one
mile. The starters were Belle Pate, Goldban,
Guydette, Exile, Col. Clark. Ernest Tenstone
st. Patrick, Roger Eastman, Signal aud Bril-
liant. Col Clark made the running and was
beaten length at the finish by Goldban; Ten
stone third. Time, 1:444.
Second race-Purse 5000, 800 to second; sell
ing allowances; one mile and a quarter. The
starters Wild Kansas. Musk, Santa Claus,
Taxgatherer, Lycurgus, Glenrock, BonnieS., Vir
Gil Hearne Saunterer. Compensation and Ida
Hope. The finish was between Lycnrgus, Tax
gatherer and Bonnie s.. who came in as nam Ell.
Time, 2:l0I
Third Race-The Charles Green stakes, for
three year olds; 800 each half forfeit s. 600
added; $500 to second, $3.50 to third one mile and
quarter. The starters were Thistle Trouba-
dour, Isaac Murphy. Favor and Mission Bell
Thistle and Favor ran in front for nearly mile
Beginning the final quarter, all were close to-
gether. In hard drive, Troubadour won by a
mead; Thistle second. an open length in front of
Isaac Murphy Time 2l34.
Fourth Race-Real estate stakes. for all ages;
$50 each, 81, 900 added; 5000 to second and 800
TO third; one and three-tourth mile. The starters
were Kosciusko Loftin, Swiney and Freda. Freda
set the pace. and led for mite and half In
the final brush. Swiney won by length; Freda
second six lengths ahead Of Kosciusko; Loftin
was beaten 100 yards. Time. BOG.
Fifth Race-GeEtemen's race; purse $500; $50
70 second one and one eighth mile. The starters
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-12
were Talleyrand. Doubt, Annawan and Atchison.
Talleyrand won by four lcngths. Doubt second;
Arniwan and Atchison beaten off, Time, 203.
Facing AT sheenahaad Rax.

New YORK, June 1l--Twelve thousand people
went down to Sheepshead Bay to-day, to attend
the opening of the Coney Island Jockey Club
races. The sport was excellent. Pools we're
sold on the first race, but the authorities inter
fered and the wagering was stopped. The asso-
Citation issued circular stating that visitors to
the park, will be enabled to participate in all the
privileges of the track on next Saturday, when
they will be invited to become subscribers to the
associations fund
First Racial ages. five furlongs. The
starters were: Jim Renwick, Herbert, Billy Gill
more, Reiraln, Adolph, Faun Manamonist, Eva
h.. and Burch. Renwick won by two lengths,
Refrain second, Eva K. third Time, l:024.
Second Race--Sweepstakes for three year-olds
and upwards; one mile and furiong. The
starters were Dutch Roller. Emperor, Herbert,
Dank Torpedo, Centennial Sam Brown Norea
and Emmett Emperor won by three lengths
Sam Brown second, Dutch Roller third. Time,
1853
Third Race-The Foam stakes for two-year-
Odds, five furlongs. The starters were Quito,
Rock and Rye, Portland Electric, Salisbury and
Cyclops. Quito won by two lengths; Electric
second, Salisbury third. Time, 1:03aa.
Fourth Race--For three-year old maidens, one
mile The starters were Heva. Detective, Rock
ct and Winston. Heva won by a length and a
half; Detective second Winston third. Time,
Fifth Race-The Suburban handicap sweep
stakes for all ages; one and one fourth mile.
The starters were Gen. Monroe, Royal Arch,
Rataplan, Richmond Hiarity. Thackary Pom
tiac, Delilah, Choctaw, Monogram and Blue Bell.
Richmond alone could make fight with Pontiac.
The others were beaten before the seven furong
post was reached Pontiac won, without being
whipped or spurred, by two lengths; Richmond
second, five lengths ahead of Rataplan. The
others finished in bunch. Time 209l.
Sixth Rlca-Stannla
course The starters were King Tom, Eucador,
Jack, Forager, West Wind Jacqueminot Con
Talon and Marshall. Marshall won; Gonfalon
second, Jack third. Time. 4:52a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-12
The Oasis of Penjdeh.


Penjdeh is is in the shape of triangle formed
by the Murghab, which waters the Merv oasis,
and by its affiuent the Kushk. TO the south
and southwest the frontier Of Penjdeh--a dis
trict traversed by the nomad tribe of the Sarik
Turkomans-is easily COMPOUNDED with the hills
Of the fourishing territory of Badghis.
According to the Investigations Of European
travellers, we should understand by this name
the region bounded on the north by the sands of
Merv, on the west by the Herr Rud on the east
by the Murghab. and south by the chain of the
Paro Paropamsus The most fertile portion of
Badghs at the present time is the eastern part
between the Murghab and the Kushk. The
sands of Merv extend into this region to the
region to the east of Penjdeh, while on the south
they touch the well-cultivated region once be-
longing to the Usbegs, but now to Afghanistan,
and in which are the towns Maimena, Aripul
Shibergan, Andkhol and Akcha .
The oasis of Penjdeh, fully capable Of careful
cultivation on the one condition that good sys-
tenn of irrigation shall be introduced, forms, as
it were, a sort of turning point between the des
erts of the north and the fertile regions Of the
south, which await colonization. History proves
the fourshing state Of the ancient Badghis,
which is still testified to by immense ruins.
With regard to the oasis itself, Penjdeh is still
peopled by about 5000 Sariks. who occupy them
selves chiefly in raising focks Their encamp-
ments skirt the banks Of the Murghab from the
site marked by the ruins of of old Penjdeh The
greatest breadth of the oasis from west to east
is about twenty miles; the greatest length, from
northwest to southwest-that is, from Ak Tapa
to Meruchak--is about twenty-seven miles. The
area is rather more than 300 square miles.
The Penjdeh Sariks are rich. They live in
kibitkas, or felt tents Some among them pos
sess as many as from l, 500 to 1000 sheep, and
between seventy and eighty camels. They raise
there, but in small quantities, crops of rice,
wheat, sorghum, etc. They weave carpets
which rival those of Persia, and fine cloths of
camel hair for khilats and womens wells fa !.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-12

Earned Runs-Athletic, 3.
Home Run Corey.
Two Base Hit-O'Brien.
Three base Hit-Purcell
Passed Balls-Cross, 2.
Wild Pitch-Wolf.
First Base on Balls-Athletc, 2; Louisville. 8.
Struck Out-Stovey, Larkin, Coleman. Lovett
Hecker Maskrey, Reccus, Cross, Mclaughlin, Miller
GU.
Double Plays-Stricker and Houcl Reccius Nc
laughlin and kerins.
Umpire-Connelly.
CINCINNATI BEATEN BY BROOKLYN.
New YORK, June 1.-THE Brooklyn nine
won victory over the Cincinnati club to-day by
punching their hits About 1000 persons wit
messed the game Manager Holbert is dissatis-
fed with the way in which he has been COM
PEELED to run the Brooklyn club, and will resign
on Saturday. Cassidy will be made field cap
tain and assistant manager. Following is the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-12

nous throughout the whole Of the East, bat
which are exceedingly dear The Sariks q
Penjdeh have commercial relations with Be-
The irrigation of this region is quite INSULT
Gent. Its agricultural future depends upon the
Improvement of this essential. The eliminating
point OF the oasis is Ak Taps. Ruins are to be
found there of town and citadel There is
left bank Of. the Kushk. which Is crossed by The
half ruined bridge of Pull Khst or Dash
kepri. At the southeast extremity of the oasis
are the ruins of Meruchak and little to tho
north of them begins the canal which issues
from the Murghab and irrigates the fields Of the
Sariks.