davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tombstone., 1885-03-21
City Officers.
DIPS, SPURS AND ANGLES.
outings In and Out of Tombstone and Ail Around.

1oHHug DciaH ietaiHSu iast evening on Prescott.
 $ Oaly four passengers wen, out on the coach this morning. MT. G. G. Gates arrived in town from his ranch OF lhc SaI Pedro last evening" Geo. Osborn ani c. Lincoln returned last evening Irom E! Paso. Mcssrs. ". and l. Peck arrived in this city last eveLin. froA their ranch. New spring lni!liaery at Mrs. Smiths. Frcmsnt street, anovc Joe Ho, flcrs We undrlsland that R. E. Stewart, sf Benson, is candidate fer the ,.tiice oi county assessor. Webb Street h.. gone to FAii bA ,ks to- day to meet his wife nnd su aud daughter.
 We acknowledge the receipt of sn in- vitatiou 10 the Grand Army bali, To be held on the 21th instant.
 The bail to be given by the o. 4. R. of IonOstone promises Ia be Ire hnest atf .ir ever given in Tombstone. ". ". Baldwin, of the firm of Dyer, Fiuch X Bald Siu, arrived In this city las; evening from Benson. Jus,:c: Richardson aas bnsi!y engaged to day in the suit of Lang vs. Lazard fer money alleged to be due the former. W. Kelley was arrested las, evening by Officer Ryan for vagraRcy, and was to day sentenced to 40 days in the coun- ty iail.
 The trains on the \. M. iS A railroad, running from Nsgslcs to Benson, show a marked improvement in the passenger and freight traffic.
 Judge Peel continues to improve rap- idly frsm his recent illness. This wi,. be good news for the judges many friends.
 We acknowledge the re ceipt from Ter ritorial Treasurer T. J Butler sf copy of his biennial report as territorial treas urer to the governor, for the year ending g December 3l, 1854.
 Mr. F. c. Hawkins has leased from Mcssrs. Swayse & Harrington the ma chine belonging 10 the Tombstone Tee company, and intcads to at once begin the manufacture of ice for the Tombstone market.
 What a gigantic contract a newspaper or corporation would have if it undertook to please every old chronic. who, having no visible means of support, props him self up at the corner and tell. how tht world ought to be run.
 Chief of Police Coyle and Billy Milli ken left this forenoon for the Propeci, mine in Soncra Recent assays from this mine se pretty well, and We woulc not be surprised t. see Jim and Billy re turn with considerable amount "f gcv ernment castings.
 Quite a runber of people assembled at he new library hall last evening [, listen to the entertainment given b, some of Tombstenc's best local talent far the benefit of the library fund. In entertainment was q success in every par ticular, and reflects great credit on tn lady managers.
 A prominent ranchcr was last evening brought to this city, charged with th unlawful killin. If some of his Deighbor
 catte. He was bnu.ht before Justic
The Tombstone., 1885-03-21
COnStable'S Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED IDo ou. ci Justice John l,ichardson'- coprt. sue ce-sur to Justice Geo. W. Swain. of Township \ O. ore county of Cochise, Territory of AriZo ua nd to me directed and delivered. dated th. 2Ist day of February. b. 1885, m certain ac judgment against samuel Stant.n. as defendant. for the sum of one hundred and ffiy -O1c tollaf- awiul money of the United Stsrrs. together with costs of shit taken al sixty -ttr rec twenty-five enc hundredih dollars. l am commaI ded t' m uka out of the real estate of the said def edan samuel Stanton. by distress and sale 10 make tn, sad sum of one hundred and fity.on. dnii-rs dredth dollar-. costs Of suit. together with the costs that may accrue Therefore. J have this -Jtii ay of February, 1885. levied upon the fol- ,vir !. described property. tO wit: Allthe .ht title and interest of the said samuel Stanton in and io q certain {. act of land, coniaing l6O Oh the San Pedro river. on the southeast side o' the river. and about miles snuth:art of Benson together with a!lthe improvements thereon. con .istiuy oi l adobe hoT~e iox:,0 with adobe par,i- ;i,.,, small adOnr house. 1 stable l corral and wire icncc around three sides of tIe said proper tv The said iand aud Improvements are situat- cd in the county of toch-c. tcriiIury of Arizona. Public notice is herCDy given thar Friday. the 2.th day of March. A. D 1885 between the hours of 9 o'clr ciS. n. and o'clock D. m. tC vii: r,c hour oi one clock p. of "a d day in front of Justice John Richs rdson office in the city of TomB- tone county Of Coc.iise, Territory of Arizona l will sell aI pubic auction all the giit ti:ie and interest of the said defendant samuel stanton in ard to the above described property to the highest and best bidder. for ca ash laI,fu money of the United States to saiir iy said execution and all costs ui the suit.
 Given rnder my hand tlIis, the e5th day of Feb ruary A. b. lsS5. B II. JAMES.
 Con tab e
The Tombstone., 1885-03-21
Ton of the Ladder.

A man wl," had stopped and cordially shaken hands with au acquaintance ap- preached party of loafers and said:
 "If every body would act as do there wouldn't be half so mucI, ill feeling in the world. Years age tha. fellow and l were eoual socially, but regardless of the fact that I have risen above him con tinue to treat him politely"
 Who is hei" asked someone.
 "A member of the legislature"
 You are the governor, supposci"
 "Oh, 30. I am a justice of the peace" "
The Tombstone., 1885-03-21
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Sandy Bob's Stage Line.

Haze to connect with Eastern and West.
 bound trains leaves ut Y:l5 z. m. Yragc for Bisbcc leaves every day except
 hday) ai | a. uI., City ti'ne EIaae to connect with Guaymas train Eve. Il; , p. ni. ktagc for Charleston leaves nt q. m. blfce: 4O6 Allen street, under Occidental
The Tombstone., 1885-03-21

rccosniz tuce.
 Saddle and buggy horses a, the Fash ion ss!oon.
 The thermometer registered G2 tie grees al noon To day.
 MT. II. Schmiedins isforms a reporter tl.at his wife is improving.
 The base bali boys continue to prac tee fer tie coming match.
 Judge Haynes has refuscd to accept the county ia 'geship of Pima coun'y.
 New French hats, finwers and feathers at Mrs. Smiths, 5el Fremont street.
 Hugh McCrum, of San Francisco, ar r ved in this city yesterday.
 Pure, pleasant, sure,-Red Star Cough Cue. Prompt, permanent cure. F.its cents.
 MT. Al Jones is sparing no expense to make his stables The finest in the terri tory.
 Messrs. Wiuders and Mclgren hay, started banking game in tho Fashion saloon.
 Don'e forget the meeting tomorrow at o'clock of the exempt iremcn at the city hall.
 Services will be he'd to-mcrrow in the Methodist church oY tie pastor, the Rev. David McFawn.
 Nl. E'z, of the firm of Eveih hardy & Etz, went to Sonora yesterday to pur- chase stock cattle.
 Tie cemetery committee vii! meet t.- morrow night at the undertaking rooms of Treasurer A. J. Ritter.
 ". A. Nash, ". A. Harw.od, D. K Wardweil and Frank Franc arc ex pectrd home this evening f:om Prescott.
 It is no uncommon thin. now-a-days. the weather being SD pleasant, for the ladies of Tombstone 10 irdulcc in the nsal,Lful exercise of horseback ding
 Deputy sheriff Crowley de. artcd yes terday morning for s !i,te t-ur dswn the river. When Crowley comes back ne ~Ill have somebody wi!h him, rs he never fails.
 Three large government teams arrived in town to-day from Fort Huacliuca. en route !o For: Grant, where they go to convey the eff cts of the Thirt: cavalry from tue latter place to Fort IIuachuaa.
 Ir the case of her mother, a great sui fersr from pain. writes Mrs. Clara E. Park, Chesterviilc, Fr.nKISn, c~unty, Maine, the effects of St. Jacobs Oi have been truly wonderful.
 Yesterday evening while Dr. H-nder- son was making some repairs to ths root of his dwelling, nisseu his footing, ard falling to inc ground received Injuries VI hIch has confined him to his bed.
 Mr. Thurman, brother of Jim Thur man, a promiucnt lquor m rchant oi DS"'uc, uoo oe o"S h"C pipFit'Si ci the Oriental saloon in tlis city, arrived in Tombstone last evening, and wi.l s,ay few days taking in t', gig hts.
 The language .: letter seas is ihe Ia test. A seal of pink wax means cungIa- tulations; one of black, con fidercc; of blue, love; of purple. friendship; of red, business, and an invitation to a weddin. or other festivity is scaled with white wax.
 The Yaqui Indian settlement east of the city looks quite deserted. A few o!G people, lot of pappooses and a still larger lot oi dogs are all that IS to be found there now. The bucks lef; to jo T their brethren in Mexico rrsbabIy.- y.- Tucson Star. At 2oclock to-day Treasurer Ritter, in | compliance with law, ssid the personal effects taken by the coroLer belonging t' John Jarvis, N. R. Curran, Michael An gelia and Frank Hirth, deceased. The bidding was not very spirited, and eacl buyer got bargain. | A Killing
The Tombstone., 1885-03-21
Countv Records

 The following documents have been filed for record in the office of tle county recorder.
 DEEDS MINES. John Haley to J. s. Mccoy, one-third interest in the Cleveland mine, formerly Danube, Tombstone district; $500. k. E. Allen to A. T. Joues, three-six- teepth interest In Belle Isle mine, War ren district; $500.
 DEEDS-REAL ESTATE. Mrs. J. Repp to A. A. Casteuada & Co. real estate in Bisbce; $50.
 LOCATIONS. F.oiida mine, Hartford district; c. W McLane.
The Tombstone., 1885-03-21

Important Land Regulations. ported to the senate with amendments,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-02-20
Pretty Women.

Instant relief for Neuralgia, Toothache,
Facacne. Ask for Rough on Toothache."
IS and Is cents.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-02-20
To Helm The Church.

We had scarcely entered the hotel al
Chattanooga whena colored man ap.
preached and asked subscription Ia
help colored church which had been
destroyed by fire. Wo gave HIM O
quarter piece, and after breakfast, as
we strolled down the road to Lookout,
We met the same man again. and he
said:
Gem lem. our cull'd church had de
misfortin, to be blowed down in de
great cyclone. If you would only be SO
kind as to help de folks alongtfa little
I'm sure de Lawd would bresa you"
We shelled out again. and Two hours
later the same individual walked up to
the trio and obscryed:
''Gcm lem, our Guild church has had
de misfortin' to b. swept down de rib
Der by freshet. II you would"
Say. old fellow" interrupted the
Judge, "this is the third Time yea nave
hit this crowd"
"Zactiy, sah." -
whats. the matter with all the col.
ored church buildings around Chat
tanoogap"
Dunno, sab. but dey's havin' pow
erful hard times.
Come, now. but are you snyassing
for a building or for yourselfP"
EUR buildin', sab. bnt arter hes
lowed myself 80 p cent. commission
dar amt SO Very much left to de
church. you see. an has got to Skin.
mish 'ronnd powerfully lively like!"-l
Detroit Free Press.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-02-20
-
wifely Obedience.

There Is a sort Of womanly obedience
that amounts TO devotion. IL comes
only from women who are capable OF
great love, and from them Only VIII. N
it happens that they arc joined 10 men
who are fortunate enough to command
their utmost respect as well as alice.
ton. II all the men in a large city
were to be called together and asked to
raise their right hands II they believed
themselves masters of their own homes
through love, it is to be feared that not
more than hllf the arms would go up
In point OF fact women are much moro
fond OF control at home than men are.
and much more likely TO exercise 1t. II
is common to hear woman boast how
she manages" her husband, and very
often perhaps il may be said general
ly--hcy management Is most judicious.
In many things woman has more
tact than q man, and she is likely
enough to have that superiority OF
Judgment which fairly entities her to
obedience 1t would get rid of q sort
of harmless sham TO give up the entire
notion of n married woman's subordi-
nate position by which she owes to her
husband some sort of obedience which
he does moi owe TO her. In this age
and country the thing does not exist.
A Child is supposed to obey its parents
and "A citizen the laws; but nobody sup
roses that, IN like manner, wife obeys
her husband or is bound to obey him. -
IstrOa Fist.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-02-20
Where He Got II.

John McCullough's illness recalls an
anecdote he used to toll of Edwin For
rest.
Forrest was particularly impatient
with the trick that amateurs have OF
holding their heads down. ....
''Confound it, sir! Do you suppose
that Casca, an ancient Roman, ever
went round hanging his head down ike
a dogp"
mo, sir" said the super meekly.
"Then what do you do it forP" con-
tinued the tragedian. &. s.....-
IL don't know, sir" said the super.
"But You should sir!'' roared the
tragedi N.
The super. finally despairing of learn
ing his part, asked Forrest In a rever-
emit tone how he acquired his knowl-
edge of acting.
"Was it from genius or energy, sirP"
be said, meaning no otfensc. ..
mo. sir!' roared Forrest, from
good lungs and plenty of self-conceit"
San francisco Ingleside.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-02-20
Bench and Bar.

Stories on Edgar johnson. the law
yer. are collecting. On one occasion
he and another lawyer had consulta7
ton with Judge, and after hearingS.
part Of the case the judge offered q sug-
gestion.
"We are agreed on that" said both
of them.
The Judge offered another.
1--WE are agreed on that" they sang
out again.
The Judge came up with another.
eve are agreed on that.
Then the Judge hit upon point
that was particularly twisted, an !. af-
ter puzzling over 1t, he said: ''Well, /
don seem to have any sense at all. "
I'VE are agreed on that" blurted
out Edgar, and paid for the drinks.
The next one Is on Mr.. Johnson, He
was arguing case before Judge Stor-
er, and there arose some interruptions,
and the talking became general.
There's tod much talking In tho
courtroom" said the Court warningly
and wit irritation.
81 haven't been saying anything,
your Honor" replied Edgar, taking the
censure to himself.
Il beg your pardon, Mr.. johnson. "
responded the Judge politely, shut ]
haze been aware Of that for an hour or
more.
The argument closed shortly AFTER
Merchant Traveller.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-02-20
Saltwater Toe.

Marine ice was formerly regarded as
formed of soliditied pure w,ter retain.
ing by mechan cal adhesion traces of
the saline liquid. Thrsn iT.,ces could
be expelled by ener.ro'i i. pressure,
when acids and bases woud be found
In the residue of d si2c tiun in invaria-
BILE proportions as ia ,i,c sea. The
question Of chemical composition Of
tho ice of the Arctic OcPan j. compli-
Gated in other ways, DIT. =. ,.a,ns in in
terest what it loses IN simplicity. When
saltwater is COOLED ar;.lic.ai v. Il small
part escapes solidifca ion. The I'M
CONCEALED residue is msappnrtably Bit
ter to the taste, and Hn IysiS shows
that nearly all the magn"-la is cOncen-
trated in Il. The SOL. t'Ack. ii it is
homogeneous and is not M I'll holes,
and II previously draiD".. nay furnish
passable drink. The la'':ril ices of
the Northern Sea are frequently
moistened with kind of brine,
which sometimes embodics cry tails of
special character, easy Ia distinguish
from the ice around them. According
to Otto Petersen, the relative proper
ton of chlorine and ma%ne ia are much
stronger In these eXudaions than in
the water at the expense of which the
ice is formed. The liquid can not then
have been mechanically absorbed. On
the other hand, there is deficiency of
sulphates; and the conclusion that sea.
water ice retains the suiphates more
abundantly is confirmed By analysis.
With congelation, a sorting of matters
takes place; most of the Sulphuric acid
passes into the part that soidities.
while magnesia and chlorine prevail in
the part that remains liquid. Under the
influence OF variations of temperature,
all the chlorides in the block will grad
ually disappear: some 60 into the sea,
and are dissolS ed; while the rest APP
pear on the surface and form hydrated
crystals, or kind of "salt-snow. 1"
The sulphates thus prevail exclusively
in old ices, which. according TO Mr..
Peterson, constitute mixtures of sol
idified water and peculiar chemical
compound, the Carbohydrate OF sulphate
of soda. a body which. containing five
parts of soda to ninety-iive parts of
water, is decomposed at littl below
the ordinary freezing point. an
tome de $parta, IN Popular Science
MORthly for Fe6TudyY.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-02-20

II you are losing your grip on life try
"Wells' Health Remover" Goes direct "a
weak spots.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-02-20
Catarrhal Throat Affections,

Ladies' who would retain freshness and
vivaclty. Don't fail % try wells Health
hJnewer."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-02-20
Miss Pnnghn~"'s 10000 Stew Pans.

Severa! months ago young man
named Lee, OF BlllstOn, rang the door
bell of Mis-, Mary Pangburn, of this
city, and told her he had quantity of
"iev pans for sale. Miss Pangbrirn
was worth considerable money, and
had an eye To business. Lee had been
given "tip' to call Oh tho lady, as sine
was n great Speculator He told her of
the millions in it," and she saw the
millio s. She had q house valued ut
$4,000, so she consented 10 buy ~, 900
OF the stew pans. He then hurried the
lady to lawyers office and quit ky
got deed to the property. ..
Miss Pangburn found the stew pans
a drug on the market. At last one
day she struck farmer, and she sold
them to him for $3.50, taking in ex-
change ch'ttel mortgage on his stock
and crops for the amount. Since the
sale he sold the mortgaged property
and skipped with the stew pans, which
he had tried hard to sell. Miss Pang-
burn rut tho matter into a lawyers
hands, and Ham was traced by an off,
Ger to Columbia County. He was
found, and said his wife had died and
he had to sell the crops to pay the fu-
neral expenses of tho deceased. and
had no money. Rather than go to Jail
he raised the money, and to-day Miss
fangburn got $3.50, which freed her
from the stew pans at loss of about
Sl,3O0. -Schencctady (M. r. Dispatch.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-02-20
Frank Leslie's Sunday Magazine for
March

Begins new serial story entitled, "What
She Made of Her Life, !" especially writ
ten for its pages by Mrs. Lydia Hoyt
Farmer, of Cleveland, Ohio. This story
will continue for about eight months. A
notably interesting and timely article is
ALASKA, Past, Present and Future, -
with eight characteristic illustrations.
Musical readers will be much gratified
with "The Message OF Music to Man."
'Meyerbeer, Lindpainter aud Volkmann
in 1.-THE Sacred Musicians Series" "The
zach Bi-centennial, "The Music of The
Rose of Sharon" and "Mr. Gladstone on
Sacred Music" Dr.. F. w. Consad, of
the Lutheran Observer, is the representa-
tive religious journalist depicted in this
number. Buddhist Worship and Lit
urgy" is an exceedingly interesting arti-
Gle, and many will be interested in
"Beaconsfield and Gladstone" in which
these two English statesmen are con-
trasted and compared, DR.. Talmage has
u characteristic sermon, From Dungeon
to Palace" on the subject of Joseph,
and the same subject Is treated in the
"Glances at Bible History" There are
many other good articles and poems,
and fine illustrations, which We have not
the space to particularize. Published by
Mrs. Frank Leslie, So, 30 and 81 Park
Place, New York, at % cents number,
or $3.50 a year. postpaid.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-02-20
ONE DOLLAR A Var.

II is the best and most successful of the
Ladies' magazines, and popularity Is due
largely 10 its extremely low subscription price
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-02-20

All the poor of N.,pleS who die on a
certain day are buried on the same
evening in a pit just outside the city,
the innocent child being thrown in
with the dead convict. A recent writ
er tells OF seeing bodies brought by
dozens to the pit naked on whcelbar-
rows and the backs OF thcif friends.
On one OCCASION. after the lid of the
pit had been closed. two corpses were
found lying out ide that had been miss
ed by the workmen. To avoid open
ing the pit they were left to be put in
the one to be opened tho next day. In
where to he found, dogs during the
night had eaten them mp. Italy is put
down on tie map as II civilized country.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-02-20

osW
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-02-20
Something for all the Preachers

Rev. H. H. Fairall, D. D., editor Of
the Iowa Methodist, says editorially, in
the November (1S83) nYuber of his pa.
per: have tested tie merits of Ely's
Cream Balm, and believe that by thor.
ough course of treatment, it will cure al.
most every case of Catarrh. Ministers,
as class, are afflicted with head and
throat troubles, and Catarrh seems more
prevalent than ever. We cannot recon.
mend Ely's Cream Balm too highly"
Not liquid nor snuff. Applied to nos.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-02-20

II was w, taken s,',s sick ,ayys year ago

sos With bilious fever"
"My doctor pronounced me cured, but
got sick again, with terrible pains In
my back and sides, and ] got so bad
Could not move
shrunk
From 22S lbs. to 100! ! had been doc
toring for my liver, but it did me no
good. / did not expect to live more
than three months. / began to use Hop
Bitters. Directly my appetite returned,
my pains left me, my entire system
seemed renewed as II by magic, and af-
ter using several bottles, / am not only
as sound as sovereign, but weigh more
than did before. To Hop Bitters !
Dublin, June 6, 81.
CHAi TER III.
MAIDEN, Mass, Feb. I, 1850. Gentlemen
have suffered with attacks OF sick headache
Neuralgia, female trouble, for years In
the most terrible and excruciating man.
ner.
No medicine or doctor could give me
| relief or cure, until used Hop Bitters.
The first bottle
Nearly cured me-"
The second made me as well and strong
as when child,
"And have been 80 to this day"
My husband was an invalid for twenty
years with serious
kidney, liver and urinary complaint
Pronounced by Boston's best physi.
Clans
"Incurable p
Seven bottles ofyour Bitters cured him
and know of the
| Lives of eight persons"
In my neighborhood that have beer
saved by your bitters,
And many more are using them with
great benefit.
"They almost
Do miracles?" Mrs. e. d. Sldk.
| How TO GET sICK.-Expose yourself day
| and night; cat too much without exercise
| work too hard without rest; doctor all IN,
| time; take oil the vile nostrums advertised
| and then you want to know hoo 10 get teeiI
which Is answered In three words-Take Hol
| Bitters.
eB~ None genuine without bunch O
Rrt en- Hops on the white label shun all ii.
vile, poisonous stuff with Hop" or "Hops'
In their mime.