davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clifton clarion., 1885-05-20

First Publication April 29, 1885, Notice of PubIication-HOme
 No. 113.
 r AND OFFICE AT TUCSON, ARIZONA, A April 9, 1885. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of her intention to make final proof in support of her claim, and that said proof will be made before the Judge of District Court at Solomonville, Arizona, on June 10, 1885, viz: Francisco Griego Carrasco, Admin tratrix of the estate of Julio Greigo, of Solo, Southeast quarter, Section IS, Township South, Range 27 East, G. & s. k. E. & M. She names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon, and cultiva- tion of, said land, viz: Juan Gomez, Bernar- do Balencia, Manuel Casias, Lus Cota, all of San Jose, Graham county Arizona.
 B. N. THOMAS, Register.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-05-20

A dispatch from Fort Stanton New Mexico. dated May 6, says that at Bonito, fifteen miles from there, Martin Nelson arose from his bed, and while committing robbery he shot and killed Dr. William H. Flynn, late of Boston, sleeping up stairs in the same room with Nelson, in the house of NJ. s. Maybury. The firing aroused the whole family. Nelson then shot and killed Maybury, his wife and two sons. A little daughter was also shot and fatally wounded. Peter Nelson, a neighbor who was alarmed, came to the house and was shot dead. The murderer, it was supposed, remained in the house, and ten citizens watched to prevent his escape. At z o'clock a. m. the guards were sur prIsed. to hear a shot from the rear, and Hermann Breck, one of the guards, fell dead. Nelson then came down the street firing a Winchester until he was shot dead. Nelson, when sane, was good citi- zen, and came from Nebraska. There is great excitement, and the whole neighborhood is making collins.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-12

value OF . stone aepenos, OF course, arter
all, Q good deal on individual tastes and
prejudices, and really its market price 10
governed more by its relative scarcity than
by anything else. II, for instance, some
prolific mines were discovered now yielding
lots Of fine bluish-whits diamonds they
would decline in price, and those on
color, the yellowish and brownsh ones,
would rise. Only 10 per cent OF the
diamonds found are worthy to Be set in
jewelry, you know. The rest are refuse
stones, which are brought up by sharp
dealers, who palm them of afterward on an
unsHpecting public as great bargains Lots
Of men are taken in In that way. People
think that they have struck . good thing
and will keep quiet about whore they bought
it and how much they paid for II. II they
went to an honest expert he would point out
to them the flaws in the stones they pur-
chased so cheap and show them that they
had been swindled. Diamonds have always
q market price, and il they are good, mar
keta BILE stones no dealer will sell them below
tho market figure"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-12
TIE GLOBE REPUBLIC SUNDAY MORNING APRIL IL 1885

oim FOR igure to pay . rois among Els
cabbages and grapes and smoking potatoes,
Or be ,ide his quaint wine Jug, whose blus
lettered verbal decorations assert capacity
to hold mezzo litro or q quinto, or amid
his old lamps, pictures, AMI oddities he
finds instead Of the dinginess and clumsi-
ness which mark the dwellers in London
slums, ease and grace in the movements Of
the men, women, and barefooted children
who surround him, picturesqueness and
harmonious color in their rags and beauty
amid the dirt From a beggar boy, whose
great dark eyes look up at him from beneath
glorious tangle Of gold-brown locks, he
ylances toward an old fisherman, in a worn
suit of sun-subiued delicious blue. who il
bargaining for hot chestnuts with loqua-
,ious, red-haired, graceful girl, the turn Of
whose head recalls soma masterpiece OF Q
world-known Venetian master.
"Professore mio. paint me,n says with q
grin betokening relish of . joke, sun
burned, wrinkled old dame. seated in shop
ioor, a gay-colored cotton handkerchief
tied over her heal The Englishman mods
acknowledgement Of the suggestion; a sense
to put French phrase into English-of
an embarrassment of riches" comes over
him, as he shades his eyes, and concentrates
MS attention, fist on one subject then on
another Unconscious and unrrofessional
models are everywhere; the difficulty ID to
choose among them.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-12
Black and Red in Harmony.
IE. l.. Dorsey in The Current.l


At the Hampton Va.) normal school, the
ans, but the two races harmonic well; and
the Indians, while preserving tribe distinc-
lions and names, merge tribal hostilities into
race harmony. One of the most strongly
marked differences between them is their
choice of studies The negroes take enthusi-
sstically to books. politics, teaching and
preaching, the favorite trades being carpsn
tering and dressmaking; the Indians spring
At the iron-working and farming. and cars
but little for books a. booka They are
Eager, however, to learn to speak English,
for each one has come charged by his chiefs
to become middlsme1 between the white
and red, so fair play can be had, and the
new generations find foothold against be
white tide that floods at morning and at
svening, knowing no ebb.
Another broad distinction between the
races lies in the Indians lack Of tasee for
music and perception Of rhythm. This was
singularly marked on the parade ground,
where the negroes absorbed the music like
sir and marched not to, but with the tap Of
the drum, while the Indians kept time only
BY a close attention to their neighbors' heels
and tine swaying touch of their elbows. And
again. in the gymnasium, where the diplo-
mas were given, the negroes, under an eb-
ony leader with voice like melodious thun-
der, sang as il inspired. How they enjoyed
it'll The exultant hope Of the races future
seemed to animate them, and they swayed
aud bent to every impulse; but in strange
and mournful contrast the silent Indians sat
-voiceless witnesses Of an expiring racei
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-12
japanese Mud Godowna"
IBrooklyn Eagle. |


The japanese appear to have hit upon tht
expedient Of providing fire-proof store
houses for the reception Of furniture and
other valuables. As security against the
vast confagrations which, during the wintel
months, are so prevalent in Japan, the mos
perishable and valuable articles are kept iI
fre-proof St .'e-houses known rs mud 60
downs" These structures are built Of mud
or, to speak more correctly, OF clay.
Some of them take as many as three yean
In building; a double frame work OF bamDot
or slight boarding is run up, and the inter
vening space, about eighteen inches or two
feet wide, is filed with mud, which is grad
ually Iacked and allowed to dry by The
action Of the atmosphere. At a great fin
which occurred at Toxic recently, and ragged
for nine hours, destroying q large number Of
houses, not one Of the '.rnud godownsn-and
there were several hundred Of them-was in
jured throughout the entire area Of from
two to three miles in extent laid vast
by the conf1agration.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-12
CASTLES m SPAIN.

rGn Van Tassel IN American Queenl
Without is night and falling rain;
Within, l musing sit and dream;
While in the clouds Of nv Cigar,
Rose-colored by the crimson CLEAN,
In freight flashes from afar,
{ build fair Chateaux En- Espange
Ten score l own Of Castles high,
And in them and from every screen
OF lattice work, thy laughing face,
Set in . frame Of tangled green,
Looks down on me with careless grace,
And all the world goes needless by.
Come then, my love, and fy with me,
Through falling mist and rising tide.
To some bright land from shadows fres,
Where may listen at thy side
To ripples Of = summer sea,
Whose shores ars those OF Already.
Now whittier have my fancies flown!
To fight the fatss that sit above,
How could ] hope that thou wouldst
deign
To change thy broad estates for love!
All, no, thou dwell'st In fair Espange,
1 in Bohemia, dream alona
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-12
Again Adrift.
Morning Journal. !

tMornlng Journal
"Will you lend mo quarter until per
feet plan whereby can make millionsF
asked a tired looking specimen Of humanity
Of Nassau street stationer.
@What Is your schsme"
swell, have applied for patent to con
vert snow shovels into fans, ard--'
As he picked himself out Of the gutter b,
realized once more that he was sent adrif
on the ocean of unarpreciabDitv-
A Fundamental Error Corrected.
Philadelphia CALI
Bride-Oh, yes; l am very happy. but ]
can't help feeling q little blue to-day
though know it is foolish; out We had
breakfast late this morning and my hus-
band was so hurried that he forgot t.
kiss me.
Experienced Matron-Dear mel hope
you have not made the awful blunder Of
having your husband kiss you before he
goes off in the morning.
"Blunder! Why, what can you meapi
OF course he kisses me before leaving"
Ats the greatest mistake of matrimony;
the fundamental error which has wrecked
thousands"
sOh! goodness me! Why, what harm can
there be in itr
Every harm. Nothing knocks romance
quicker than kis, o. favored with buckwheat
cekes and Coffee
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-12

The Unconscious and Unprofessional Mod
els Who Surround the Artist at Work.
London Societyl
II the artist sets up his easel boldly In q
poor quarter of the town-partially block
ing q narrow Gale and impeding the move
ments Of passen ers-he receives from the
crowd, who assemble to watch over his
shoulder the progress Of his sketch Of
fruit stall, wine shop curiosity store, what
not, . forbearance and courtesy, for which
he might search in vain in correspondingly
low quarter Of his own metropolis; inquis-
tive children are wavsi away by their
slders from too close proximity to the can
vas Of the "professore;" the interest dis
played by onlookers is of friendly and ap-
preciative, rather than an aggressive, order.
When, in his anxiety to invest his work
with human interest. the artist looks around
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-12

THE DUTIES OF THE GENrLER SIX
HOW BEST FULFILLED.

THE DUTIES OF THE GENTLEk SEX
HOW BEST FULFILLED.
What great task is assigned to wo-
man. Its dignity cannot be elevated. It 10
not her province to make laws, 70 lead
armies, nor to be at the head of great en-
terprises, but to her is given :he power to
form those by whom the laws are made,
to teach the leaders of mighty armies and
the governors of vast empires. She 10
required to guard against having the
slightest taint of bodily infrmity touch
the frail creature whose moral, intellect
ual and physical being is derived from
her. She must instil correct principles,
inculcate right doctrines, and breathe into
the soul of her offspring those pure senti-
ments which in time to come will be q
part of themselves, and bless generations
yet unborn. Yes, to woman Is given the
blessed privilege OF aiding the sufferer in
all the various stages Of his existence. She
smiles serenely at the christening, and
weeps at the burial, while she soothes the
bereaved heart. This is her province and
duty. Yet how can she fulfill her mission
unless possessed of a strong and healthy
bodyl The preparation of DR.. s. n
Hartman, and known as PERUNA, il just
the thing for persons suffering from ma.
jority Of the complaints incident to this
climate. It is invaluable to women, and
Mrs. ]. w. Reynolds. Of New Lisbon,
Columbiana county, Ohio, is q noted ex.
ample of what the medicine can do. She
says she has suffered for years with con-
gestion of the lungs, catarrh in the head,
and was troubled with bad cough. She
had tried a number of physicians, but
they all failed to cure her. She was in.
duced to try PkRUNA, and Immediately q
marked change took place. After using
sne bottle her cough ceased and in short
time her other ailments were cured. She
is now completely restored to health, and
gives all the credit to PERUNA. Mr.. I.
w. Reynolds, her husband, was q con-
firmed invalid. He could not sleep we'll,
neither could he work. He used PKRUNA,
and as a result, was completely restored
to his former vigor and strength. He
saws he now feels like new man.
Mr.. Bernhardt Seubs, St. Clair, St.
Clair county, Mich, says: "I have thor
oughly tried your PERuNA in the various
diseases to which parents and alarRe fam.
lily of children are ever liable; and I find
it in every case to be just the thing needed.
No family can honestly be without it."
Nancy Feterman, Cookport, Indiana
County, Pa, saws: Genflrmes: Your
valuable PeRUNA is the best medicine I
ever used"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-12
Oscar Wilde's EstheticisIn.
[Cincinnrti EnQuirer.l

There has been much said Of Oscar Wilde's
foolishness, but he was smart enough to
come over hero and take away thousands Of
good American dollars 1t never occurred
to the writer that Oscar was the fool he pre-
tended to ba He was languidly lying upon
. couch, in his richly appointed apartments
ct the Burnet, and the picture Of q lazy con-
tent is still memory. The smoke from q
dainty cigarette poisoned the perfume Of the
flowers lavished about the room. Conversa-
tion became rather personal, and can re-
member how his eyss twinkled mischiey
ously when told him:
do you know, Mr.. Wilde, believe this
estheticism you profess is only part you
are actingP
He smiled, but only answered "Reallyp
And nothing has ever happened in the ca
reer Of the man since to change the opinion
then formed.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-12
Why the Bond Was Small
fAtlanta Constitution

He didn't have mucl, the bond will be
small, )" said the friend of dead engineer to
the ordinary recently. There was . ten
derness in his voice as he addei: His stuff
might'sr fgger up $50 II his watch
hadn't 'er been so smashed up when the in
gines went together. But when they pulled
him out from betwixt the tender and the
biler, even his old time-piece was smashed so
you couldn't tell the balance wheel from the
second hand She's got this wife's got
it-but it amt worth 'er cent She keeps it
and cries over 1t every time she sees the
battered-up mass Of old silver and brass She
wouldn't give 1t for the biggest diamond
In Atlanta, but IL amt worth much
now, and the bond won't be as big as it
would 'er been if--if-f the old watch
hadn't 'er been just little bit too old and
too slow. He was 'er brave young fellow,
he was; and she was Is pretty young wife
Is you ever saw, and she used to keep SO neat
and look so bright and happy wasn't sur
prised that he was proud of her. And they
bad the prettiest pink-faced baby you ever
saw, and they were awful proud Of it But
all that amt neither here nor there. The
bond won't be much, not since the watch is
ruined. nohow. So set your iegers and
well fx it up and administer on the poor
fellows little handful of stuff" SWELL, say
we mako the bond $SO0l" Three hundred
thatu do, because the watch amt worth
much now. Good evening"" and the honest
old frIsnd Of the dead engineer went out
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-12
Puzzled the MathemAttcians.
Detroit NewA

Perhaps some esteemed subscribers will be
grieved when they get the correct answer to
the problem" pre- snted in Tho News re-
Gently: "The month Of February, just
passed, had four Sundays four Mondays and
four Of every other day in the week. Can
some one fond of figures work out the prob
lem: When will this occur againP" Since
this was published many able mathemati-
clans have labored ON the problem. and 10
plies are beginning to come In from all parts
Of the state. None Of them are right
"A subscriber from 1873 sends tho fol-
lowing: Every common year this century
will have the Same number Of days each In
February, but in the rotation Of this year It
will not occur until 1891, which will be six
years hence. and not again till 1908. II, Is,
~, ~, '53, 80, 20. 81, 81 and 1898"
Another esteemed correspondent says:
February, 1891, win correspond with Feb.
ruary, 1885, in regard TO four Sundays, etc. !"
Now, the fact is that In every year when
February has twenty eight days it will have
four Sundays, four MondayA and four Of
each day in the week.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-12
Didn't Have . Fair Chance.
lChicago Times.1

SWELL, Father Brown, how did You like
my sermon yesterdayl' asked the preacher.
HYe see, parson," was the reply, Il haven't
tair chance at them sermons Of yourn. l
am an old man now, and have to set putty
well back by the stove; and there's old Miss
Smith n Mrs Bylans darters, n Nsbby
Burt, n all the rest sitting in front Of me
with their mouths wide open a-swallerin'
down all the best Of the sermon. n what
gets down to me is putty poor stuff, parsou,
putty poor stuff"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-12
An Hour Worth Living.

Helen Wilmans In Woman's Worldl
There are hours when the soul Is lifted
above all anxiety into regions Of pure peace.
At such times the life unfulds more in . day
than in ordinary years Of carking cara All
persons have the right to live in this peace
full realm; and so they would but for the op-
preston Of one-twentieth Of the human race
over the other niuetsen-twsntietha
Recommendation Among tho African
Negroes.
[Chicago Times
The spread Of the doctrines Of the prophet
of Mecca in Africa during the past twenty
I've years has been most remarkable. It has
extended south and west from Upper Egypt
till it has almost reached the English posses
sions in the distant south. All the more
superior tribes and nations have embraced
it The negroes take kindly to the re.igioi
Of the Araba The latter generally com,
among them as traders, but they prsact
and pray while they buy and sell They
make converts in every village. where
mosque and religious school are soon
founded
The Arab missionary among the negroes
OF Africa pursues the same course that the
French Jesuits did among tho Indians Of
North America He puts himself on tsrms
Of equality with the persons among whom
he comes He learns their language and
ways He then initiates them into the mys-
teries Of the religion he believes In. Each
convert is presented with q white robe,
which he takss great pride in wearing. He
soon becomes An enthusiastic exhortsr. He
learns about sacred book, and becomes
anxious to bec,me acquainted with il con.
fant Ia a q nYS oN = nd he
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-12
Tho Proper Pronunciation.
[Chicago Journal


Postmaster Gensral Villas name Is pro-
nounced Vile-as with the Il" long. as in
vile, while the secretary Of states name ID
properly pronou ounced Byard, and not Ba-
ard, as some Of the name prefer to have il.
Particular Physician.
TDrake's Travellers Magazinel
An Arkansas citizrn had sick mula He
said to his colored man:
"You know DR.. A don't you, SamP
.Yes sab, but I don't fink muffin Of i'm,
boss. He fused to scribe TO me wen war
ick las week. Sed be didn't scribe for mig
gahs"
That's all right He doctors horses,
doesn't her
u believes he do, loss"
swell, you 60 down and tell him I've .
sick mule and want him at once"
'"Taint no yuse, he won't cum Dat doc
tor 'scribes TO whits folks an horses, boz,
but he draws de line at niggahs an mules.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-12
Georgia's Natural Ink.
finland Printer.l
Bounty on vermin.
Eychauual

The New Hampshire state treasury has
paid bounties on l10, 900 woodchucks 5,025
crows, IS hawks, n bears. 50 foxes, wild
cat and 9)7 bushels Of grasshoppers since
June l, 1854 The bounties are by order Of
the legislature no longer paid on foxes hawks
and crows .Ehe bounty paid on bears is $40;
on wild-rats, 81; on woodchucks, ~ cents,
and on grasshoppers, 81 per bushel
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-12
'Blighted Affections Insurance.
II,ondou ,Ont.) AdyertiSer.1

Some genius has evolved the idea Of q
blighted affections insurance company. The
object is explained to b the guaranteeing
of the affections Of lovers; OF, in the case
blishting, to offer suitable pecuniary com
pensation. This would seem to I'LL . long
felt want, il We may so express it 1t Is
well known that the blishting Of lovers at
fections has caused great deal Of misery in
the world, and it Is reasonable to assume
that this would be greatly mitigatsd in case
the afflicted parties were offered suitable
pecuniary compensation"-say tL50 per
blight
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-12
SOME CRANKY eATHERs.
Scenes and Tricks in . Turkish Bath
Esf~hll.hv,>nf
New York Mail and Expre2.I

Scenes and Tricks in . Turkish Bath
Estsblishment.
New York Mail and Expre1I
"There are tricks in every calling It
seems" said the proprietor OF Q fashionable
Turkish bath establishment uptown
.What peculiar tricks are in your busi-
nessf" inquired q reporter.
In the massage operation much deception
is frequently practioed by the operator. In
the first course after leaving the sweat bath
hand rubbing is given with warm water.
This is q very delicate and soothing perform
ance, and when rightly administered places
the bather in splendid condition to receive
the fesh-brush. Expert operators can
with well-feigned labor slight their
work and leave the bather in doubt
whether tho performance is satisfactory
or not 1t is done BY noise chiefly.
The hands in running over the
flesh are raised and brought down hurriedly,
producing q series of pops, pops, which ID
music to the ear Of the manager. 1t does
not hurt, but at the same time it is not as
beneficial as q rub. When the operator
pops q great deal he is doing the
bathcr $50 to speak-up, rushing
things to get through. Some bathers,
though. prefer these popping operators. The
popping Is in the massage as dourishes are
in writing, entirely superfiuous, but still
ornamental when produced by experts.
Some old operators can carry on converse-
ton by means Of these pops. remember
had two operators who had attained to this
proficiency. A millionaire was stretched on
ono Of the massage tables and dry goods
clerk on another near BY. The operator for
the former conveyed the intelligence to the
one for the latter that he expected big tip.
The latter answered in . disgusted tone.
telling Of his cheap customer, and predicted
no tip The millionaire did not tip, but the
cheap clerk did, much to the surprise Of his
customer.
But these attendants or operators deserve
great credit for their skill and frequently
their forbearance and good nature. Gus
TONERS are often eXactin0 and want double