davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-17
Caution tO tke Public.

The above notice is a fraud and a blackmailing scheme, about the same as Rtily Is now robbing the Baldridge estate. J. :. CLARK
 o27-tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-17
StiU 1nOtier.

HaGner & ShnuGhnesSy. tle nopular pro prieiofs of the Billiard parOrS. on Allen st. hayin" made arrangements with Ihc prOuri tors ui the Celebrated >"hiirz Milwaukee, beer. have had fine ic: thc-t erected in their saloon and are now prepared to serve their numerous customers with -chu tuerS of this celebrated beer on d:aught, ice cold r and try if. nt fl
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-17
rir.t publication Nav.l!, M

fr-t n'lDlitillfll -ff'Ns s' '' Ap,.li.a!ion So. s:Io for fa'ehf
 |. ,..e ..o.,nd ti"@ ,iinr.
 |. <. LAND OFFICE
 Irc-rN, \. Y,
 Enyrmbrr 9th, lsS5. NOTICE Is HEREBY GlvET TINT H. < fi>brr r, g tineihwail, Jam. r.. Mh"- s,ai,,rr and W, r. Mrrook by II. Frher, c0-claiuant, Whose ;itsI"idrr """f' Tombstone, County ol tochl'c, Ali|"n"' L,y.tiis d.y filed ;htir application l'r nat,.ut for | aj linear feet Dt lie Ground io.c mine e. vein hca'ii. ~iivcr wilh si.r- u!ce nrourd j9u .rct in witlh, sl.itucl III me IunIi,s one uihin@ Dist, jet, toAhll "i '"- chise, and rrrritory ol Arizona, arI -lsn- u:rG bv tEr tirld nUlc~ nd uihc!al il!"I .h lie in hi, ri,ic, aS Iut No. l.9 m said i"Ih'- sIunc MiI ing Di i-tric;, said lot No l.' brihS G.>trined SIS follows, tn-wit:
 Rrgnnirg al the Initial monument af pos; iyc feet long sei in a m,int ol stones, marked ''I N. G. II. '. '. No. - lirnce J!d z 12 nm F., along he center iInc [" inc no. tI,ast Ce;.tcr ui clam, |. an iron p.n dr.yru lu idrr. Witness tu c".ner :S Ge.., ..J mn l., l4 feet distant, a post feel on. ~,l iu H mUHnd "f earth and sione. marked "M. '.G. Il. NJ. C. No -
 |. ~ NJ. A.. No. q, brar- N Oj deg, lS min: F.. .G.4 feet distant; q cuce \ :'N Cer. 29 min. n, :UU feet e a post feet lung set in mound of cath and -'OIn., marked "G. II, N. C. Nu. ;i"; thence S .t! deg. F min. W, 1900 feet To d post J feet long set m q SOunu oi cath and s-our, marked "G II. M. (. No. |. post marked "I VI. (. No. 2,' hears N .l> deg N 91 feet distant; ;hcnce $ jS deg, ,.g min. E. :,uH feet tu lru>l , fee; lon" set in a mound ul earth and stone, marked "G. II. M. C. No. >; thenuc x 3S deg 2J min. F., 300 feet To a post ; feet long set in a mound uf earth and stone, uaI kcd "G. II. ". (. No. O' theucc E :,,! dc... l3 min. E, l5'n feet to a Iust feet ,ong set lr d muLnu of sirnc-, maikvd "G. II. VI. (. No. =; thence N 3N dcg ag min. N, :sn fc"t tu Inc itun. pin aI ih" NE end center oi v!aIn. and place Of be- ginning.
 Magnetic variation II G,'", !5 min. E, c'.n taiiar an arct of 2uh..
 The !Ocation of ti~ m,rc i- dulv recorded in Records of Nin,> Book !, ragc l:2
 tny and all pere'n- c.a.n.is z adversely any portion of sad trut.d Hog mine or surface ground, are req fired tu ile th' ir ad- verse claims w.;h the Register c! He United States Land J.HCc q; !Gc,ou, in 'ac irrr- tory Of Ariz,na, GuiluG the S'Aty days period oi publication hcr,0t, "r they will ic barred by virtue 0! the provisions "i ti.e statut. |. x. THOMAS,
 Register. Ii is hereby ordered flat thc foregoing notice of application for patent tr published for !hr pr,lpc ol sixty con,rrutT" days in ,hh 3AIil .oHr~.oNF, a daily newspaper punn,ncu m IvIIb>topc, C"rlisc County, At.zoma E. Vi THOMAS,
 hcgi-te-.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-17
JAMES y. N.iSH.
Sandy Bob's Stage Line.

tsrc O connect with Eastern all West ern bounc trains leaves at 9;lj a. nI. Stage for Bisbce leaves every day except S,.nday) a; 6 d. m., City time
 Stage. to connect with Guaymas train lsvve> al p. m.
 Stage for Charleston leaves at q. n. Oifcc: 4OJ Allen street, under Occidcnt Ll
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-17

Lemps St. Louis teer on drsurht fer sale, wholesale and retail, at the Crystal Palace Saloon. If
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-17

Just received, fine line of cash mercs and camels hair, at Summer field Bros.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-17
Meeting Notice.

Burnside Post No. 36, Dept. Cal, G. A. R.; regular meetings 1st and 3rd Sat- urdays in each month at the City Hall, et z 30 p. m- GEO. +. WATT,
 Adjutant. \. L. CHOW, Commander If
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-17
For S0ge.

One fine American Milch Cow at Grana Branch Water Station.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-17

Adams pure maple syrup, in glass and cans, at R. P. Mansfeld's. 1913 Something new for breakfast, Pan icum, at R. P. Mansficld's. 1913
 Cranberry sauce at R. r. Mans fields. 1913
 New brand of Key West Cigar, Fl Sol de Cuba, at Fortlouis'.
 Fine Teas and Coifees apecialty at R. P. Mansfield's. 'Elite.''
 Childrens school shoes very cheap at the New York Store.
 Black and colored woolen laces at New York store.
 Will 4. Nash, Notary Public, DAILY TOMBSTONE office, Allen street, be- tween Third and Fourth.
 A large lot of Key West, Colon, Three Brothers and Estrellas, at Ash mnn < Walkers cigar store.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-17

TI1IS PAPER is Kept on file at F..
 Dake's Advertising Agency, ei and G5 ercnani's Exchange. San Francisco, Cal. here contracts for advertising can he made.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-17
City Officers

Yllto DA6e0 may no found on flo at Geo. r.
 LILO Def Eu l:nw'l & Cos Newspaper As- .ertlsnX Bureau (iO S rurC St.l where aGve-tiSii. tDntr-Gl5 lEay bc EI.Gc Tor is IN SESS SOiSkA.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-17
Notice to Mine Owncrs.

All parties having assessment work to do or contracts to let would do we'll 10 call on or address J. l. Mellgrcn r. o. box 246, Tombstone, for esti- mates. All assessment work entrusted to him will be done with neatness and difIatch. nlImo
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-17
Ite ms of interest.

The rjoaocr mill. flour. acra chtc. l. ti.c best in lAe market For sale at the Cash StUIe of WoLCaTT * Mis.I.h.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-17

o9tf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-01-29
Japanese Courtship.

At the age of II child's hair, if il
be girl, is "done up on great Orna-
mental pins, and that indicates mar
riageable age, writes Il correspondent
from Toxic. The face is powdered
white, the lips and corners of the eyes
are bright carmine, while dots Of black
OF slate color about the forehead com =
pletes the toilet. No young lady OF
rank would presume to be so cOnceited
as to suppose that her complexion does
not need improvement by means of
such pigments. 1t is her mOdesty that
causes her to paint. (WOnder if it is
the same on the other side of the
globe ?? Speaking of Il marriageable
age, it may be well to digress Il little
to speak of marriages in this country.
The counting is all done 10y II third
party. The parents of the prospective
bride and groom agree upon a gO-be-
tween, who makes all arrangements,
closes the engagement, appoints the
happy day. and. i'll short, runs things.
The parties contracting may never
have seen or heard of each other until
negotiations commenced. la fact, it
is not uncommon for the parties to see
each other for the first time only as
the ceremony is about to begin A few
days previous TO the ceremony, it is
proper fer the prospective groom,
through his agent, TO send the about
tO-be bride a present of money or silk
for her "obi,'' a wide girdle which ev-
cry woman in Japan wears. The aili-
anced lady may send her future lord
and master 81 present, also, if she
chooses. Beyond this there are no
whatever The third
party arrangement, the Japanese say,
prevents trouble between the parties,
and is "a sort OF guarantee for their
good will toward each other. 1t Would
be accounted suicidal ruIleHess for a
young lady to even write to Il young
man. --......
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-01-29
SQuibS.

a Leeds paper says that Il young
widow of that city who writes well is
training herself for an editor; but the
paper don't say who the editor is
| Lynn Item.
A Grand Rapids, Mich, dog ran in
! to church during service, and knock
eli over the contribution box, Just after
one of the deacOns had passed it
around. The audience adjourned and
killed the dog. Reason-there was
nothing in the contribution box.
'Ilere is an advertisement that in
terests me good deal" said Mrs.
Bascem, thonghtfulIy. "What is it?''
asked her husband. "Why it's the
advertisement of a Z per cent net, Sc
curity guaranteed I'm awfully both
cred lately about keeping my back
hair up, and believe III call in and
look at it,"
''Does your girls father trip the
light fantastic toe himself ~ asked
Augustus POpinjay of young Shocks
Judging from my experience, should
say not" was the candid reply. 81
can assure You there is nothing light
or fantastic about his toe, as you may
observe for yourself by looking at the
registry on the seat of my pants.''
A mendicant approached Westchss-
ter man Oh the cars the other day aud
said, "Dear sir, L have lost my leg ~
To which the Westchester man re-
piled, as he hurried away, "My dear
friend, | have not seen anything of it"
He (soIemnly)-"Youh had very
narrow escape last night, Miss Julia"
She Mercy, what do you mean 7"
He-"Well, yOu see, had dream
about you, thought | was just about
tn kiss you, when the Chinaman rap
ped at the door and | woke up" She
latter pausel "The Chinese must co.
lOnIy the intimate friends of the fam
lilies invited. San Francisco Post.
Sam Tubs recently opened barber
shop in Dallas. He. evidently had
very little experience at the business.
as he clipped various small pieces
from the features of the first customer,
who, however, paid him the usual
quarter. 81 want another quarter
said Sam. "Wbat for ~ "Do You
think am going to waste half an
hours valuable time sticking conrt-
plaster over your face and not get paid
for itF-LTexas Siftings.
There is a story of a man who was
tried for stealing a pair of trousers.
He was ably defeGded, and the Jury
brought in verdict of not guilty. |
The prisoners counsel collected his fee
and then said to the indicated states
man: ''Well, get out. You're free
IN wait till he goes" returned the !
victim of SANDER, pointing to the plain
tit. 81 don't want him to see me"
''Why not p "'Cause I've got them
breeehes ONT Puck.
'.There my, daughter said the old
man, placing a deed for a beautiful
mansion among the wedding gifts, sis
my present, aud my best wishes for
your future happiness go with it. God
bless you, my child; God bless you!n
aud lie turned away, choked with
emotion. ais there a mortgage on it,
papa ~ she asked brightly, as she ar
ranged the deed censpicuously en- the
table. mo- he said, "there is no
on the deed; it's on the
/
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-01-29
A Presidential Junk Shop.
CURIOUS PRESENTS THAT ARE SENT I
... GOVERNOR CLEVELAND.

CURIOUS PRESENTS THAT ARE SENT To
GOVERNOR CLEVELAND.
The queerest place in the state is
Gov. Cleveiand's barn, or store room.
Your correspondent was permitted to
visit these quarters to day, and a
stranger collection of old junk it would
be impossible to find anywhere. The
barn is substantial structure, built
Just back of the executive mansion,
and during the administration of more
wealthy governors it was used for car
riages, and horses of those worthless.
Gov. Cleveland, however, doesn't keep
team, and siuce his election to the
presidency the vacant barn has been
used to store the vast collection of
miscellaneous presents that come pour
ing In from every part of the Union.
Formerly these packages were deliv-
cred at the executive mansion on the
hill. but rs they kept constantly in
creasing in number and variety, it was
found Impossible to receive them, aud
so a kind of union depot was opened
in the barn. 1t keeps one man busy
receiving, arranging and shipping
back the packages addressed to the
president-elect. In spite of the fact
that the greatest care is exercised in
finding out who sends the stuff and his
address, many of the packages remain
unidentified The Governors orders
are that all presents shall be returned
to the sender. But as about half of
the gifts come anonymously, it is not
so easy to carry out the instructions.
A clerk was busy making and sending
away packages when your correspond
ent called to make tour of the place.
The collection of bald eagles, bicycles,
chairs. desks. brushes and other brio
a brio would have put a junk-shop to
blush.
1t is easy to understand how simple
country folks take pleasure in sending
little tokens of affection to the man
they honor and respect, and i'll whose
good fortune they have had Il part.
But why these tokens so often take the
form of animals is question that sad
ly perpleXes the poor clerk. One man
in Brooklyn sends dog, another in
Maine sends two owls, IA third forwards
an eagle, fourth believes that moth
ing less than Maltese cat will make
the president happy, while a fifth hopes
to win favor by the presentation of Il
fawn. If this sort of thing continues,
the barn attached to the executive
will soon contain a menagerie
which will make our Barnum hang his
head in shame. The president elect
takes it all good naturally and as a
huge joke. Said he to-day, laughing
over the matter "SOmebodY out west
| don't remember his name just now,
sent me an eagle the other day. What
am to do with an eagle l presume
they will be sending me an elephant
he Just us useful us an eagle, though"
i Correspondence st. Louis Post
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-01-29
Faithful Canine Paper Carriers.

SagaciOns dogs on the line of. the
Naugatuek Railroad serve their mas
tiers as newsboys. They have bern
taught when young To go consider
able distance from home to the trains
and bring papers when thrown out by
the newsmen or baggage masters.
Their habits have heen observed and
are related by traiDmen, who have
witnessed them day after day. A dog
owned by Philip Mclean, proprietor
of the Gate House on the Thomaston
road goes every morning from home to
Inchliff's bridge where the train crosses
the river, a distance of one and one
half miles, and carries the morning pa
per home. The paper was formerly
thrown off by the brakeman on the
last car and there the dog watched for
it. Lately it has been thrown from tue
baggage car. The dog appeared an
CRY at the change, banked furiousIy,
and waited .sallenly for some time be-
fore going on his errand. He has. not
yet become reconciled To the new way
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-01-29
A Darling Wake"

An amusing incident took place the
other night at a house in the Fifth
Ward, where a woman lay dead. At
a late hour three Young men who had
known the deceased went to the place
where the body lay for the purpose of
attending the wake. They entered
the front door quietly and passed into
the front room, where several women
were carrying on conversation in a
low tone OfvOice. The excellent quail
tiles of the deceased were being re-
hearsed and all seemed to be bowed
down under the great afflictiOn. On a
sofa in the room lay the form of IA
woman. The three young men crossed
the floor softly, knelt beside the sofa,
and uttered ferveut prayers for the
welfare of the spirit of the departed
The women in the room ceased talk
ing when the young men knelt down,
apparently awed by the solemDity of
the occasion.
The prayers We're finally concluded,
and the young men rose to their feet.
In rising the skirt of one young mans
coat touched the face of the form on
the sofa. Instantly her eyes opened
wide, and she raised herself on her ell
bow. The feelings of the young men
can be better imagined than describ-
ed. Their hair stood on end and
their eyes bulged out, but they did
not move. Suddenly one of the num-
Der gave vent to "a piercing yell, and
ran from the house, closely followed
by his companions. The corpse was
in the next room, and the person over
whom they had been praying was a
relative of the deceased who had laid
down for Il short rest.-[OswegO Pal
ladium.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-01-29

bylaws and to report at an adjourned
meeting to be held the second Wednes-
day in August next. On a test vote,
revealing the strength of the two
wings, i3 voted for aud II against the
proposition then pending, and so far
as this meeting is concerned the Weir
design party gained the day although
the Issue was not upon the adoption of
said design, but upon the legality of
the meeting held on August Is. The
following officers were elected Presi-
dent, Ex-Gev. Benjamin f. Prescott of
New Hampshire vice-president, Ex-
Gov. Hiland Hall of Vermont treasur-
er, Hon. Luther r. Graves: recording
secretary, Col. Olin Scott correspond
ing secretary. Charles NJ. Bliss exec
utive committee, B. f. Prescott. E. j.
Phelps, John G. Mccullough, a. b.
Valentine, I'll. G. Root, Rev. Isaac Jen-
nings and Samuel b. Sanford. This
has been the most exciting meeting vet
held, and postpones any probable ac-
ton on the adoption of a design at
present Burlit gtOn Free Press.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-01-29
Senator Garland's Nerve.

Not long ago Garland hit Butler
pretty hard. That is to say he got a
very good one on him, and Bntler laid
for the senator from Arkansas. Know
ing Garland's fondness for candy, he
procured some caTamels and also some
cubes of brown soap, which when
wrapped in their tissue paper, precise
~ resembled to the eye the carameIs.
Butler knew that if he tried to put the
cubes of soap off on Garland he would
fail, as the latter was, of course, on
the alert so far as he was concerned
So Voorhees, of Indiana, who sits next
to Garland. was chosen for the con-
federate. Said Bntler to Voorhees, ::
'.Here are two genuine carameis. These
others ate cubes of soap. Go to your
seat, lay the soap cubes on your desk,
eat the genuine carameis, put your
trust in Providence, and say nothing"
Voorhees, did as he was told. Garland
observed the cubes on the desk, and
saw that Voorhees, was eating some
thing with evident relish.
"Hello," said Garland. ''What are
you eating ?"
give got cold and I'm eating some
candy replied Voorhees,, very much
absorbed in some papers in his hands.
Garland looked ut the counterfeits
wistfully for "a moment Hum he
said finally, Us he picked one up. ':I've
got something of cold myself" aud
he popped the piece of soap into his
month. There was IA crunching of his
jaws and he saw he was caught. Voor-
hees watched him ont of the tail of his
eve. rs did dozen others of the old
boys sitting around. Garland knew
he was under fire, but he was determ-
med not to finch. After chewing his
soap for a moment he looked mp at
Voorhees, with the iDimitable air of in
nocent earnestness that is characteris-
tic of him, aud softly asked 'EDo Won
cat many of these things when Won
have a cold q' As Garland kept on
chewing an almost imperceptible strip
Of Iatber formed on his lips. Voorhees, !
became alarmed and went to Butler. !
1.-The fellow is actually eating that |
stuff. Why, it VIII kill him, Won't il y |
''No-o-o," drawled Butler 81 Ilon'tI
reckon anything will kill that man,
Garland was game. He finished his I
soap, and no man could say that he |
looked as if he didn't enjoy it.-F Wash !
ngton Dispatch to Kansas City Times. /
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-01-29
Abernethy's Dislike of Loquacity.

Ever ready to listen to the talk of
his patients so long as it was to the
purpose, and promised to help him in
quick TO check them in loqnacity that.
no advantage to them. Giving them
good advice in the fewest possible
words, he liked them to be no less con
else in stating the particulars of their
ailments. One of the well attested
stories about the great surgeon closes
with the compliment he paid gentle
woman who coming to him on three
several occasions, showed on each visit
ii nice and humorous consideration for
his dislike of vain talkatiyeness. Hold
ing out her wounded finger as she en-
tered the surgeons consulting room,
the lady allowed him to open the fol-
lowing conversation
Abernethy Cut
Lady-Bite.
Abernethy-Dog
Lady-Parrot
Abernethy-GO home and poultice
it.
The second visit was fruitful of three
ntterances over the extended finger.
Abernethy-B Better
Lady-Worse.
Ahernethy-Go home and poultice it
again.
At the third interview the finger ex-
tended for the third time, occasioned
these words:
Abernethy- Better9
Lady-Well.
Abernethy with enthusiasm, while
his twinkling eyes showed his proper
of the lady's fine hnmour)
Pom my honour, madame, You are
the most sensible woman | ever met.
Good Ell Leisure Hour.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-01-29
The Battle Monument Meeting

The annual meeting of the Benning
ton battle monument association was
held at Bennington the 18th, Governor
Pingree presiding. There were %
members Of the association present,
among them Prof. Perry of Williams
college, Hon. F.. J. Phelps, chairman
OF the committee OF design, Prot. Weir
of Yale college, Hon f. J. Ormsbee and
General Mccullough of New York.
The members of the association from
the Bennington historical society, sew
en- in number, were reelected, except
ing c. A. Pierce, who was elected in
the place of States Attorney Bates at
a meeting of that body held early in
the evening. The association also
elected Hon. Thomas Allen of Boston
and Frank 4. Morgan to fill vacancies.
Treasurer Graves reported no increase
in the association funds, the amount
now being about S53 900. Discussions
arose on the subject of the bylaws, tire
respective sides being led by Messrs.
Phelps and Perry. A committee of three
consisting of Lieut.. Gov. Ormsbee.
Speaker Batchelder of the Vermont
house of representatives and Gen. Nc
Cullough was appointed to revise the