davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-06
The Young Peoples Temperance Union,

The Young Peoples Temperance
Union Of Annapolis held their first
social at the Presbyterian Church last
night. The exercises which were of
very interesting character consisted
Of humorous and pathetic readings
interspersed with some choice solos
and duets by members Of the associa-
ton. notwithstanding tie disagree
ableness of the evening there was
comparatively good attendance and
the evening was one Of pleasure and
eociability. These meetings are
worthy of encouragement as promo.
tive of the good cause or temperance.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-06

The Rev. w. q. D. GLENN, Of
Towsontown, Balto county. preached
here last night At Wesley Chapel, and
will also preach il the same church
tonight. The services viii Be con-
tipued each evening during tie week
at halfpast stven O'Clock.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-06

A board consisting 81 Comdr. n.
a. Farquhar, Lieut. g. 4. Hntchins,
and Ensign f 5. Knapp has been in-
Testigatin8 the conduct Of certain
Naval Cadets il Washington referred
to \ ! newspaper article, dated DE-
tember IS. 1884. The result Is thAt
. cadet of the lst class has been
placed "a the Santee awaiting action
by the authorities.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-23
E,s zsF.eE .ND'EgSE.

To all persons occupying or cisinl-> ing lots or parts of lots on the surface ground of the "Way Up" patented mining claim-Take notices-tliat 1 have title to and am the owner of an undivided three-tiith (S-5) interest i'll all the surface ground of the sad patented mining claim; and my title s under q sheIiif's deed on eXecutiop against the property Of .J S.-.Elsrks Nj. Gray and R. Gray on judGrdtht obtained in 1881, and said shsriff,,s. sale was made while said Clark had a 3-j interest in said surface ground. See book s, deeds of mines, 'Coohise county, pages 4l5, 4l6 and 4l7, :.
 will make a decd of this 5-5 inter est to those having bona fide posses'-s sion and improvements on. said lcls. for reasonable price. ---.
 And give you this notice 10 put you on your guard against the spur ious claims of said J. $. Clark, one Satterwhite, and others who l an in formed pretend to have title to all of said surface ground.
 o23tf JAMES REILLY.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-23

Two of the territorial prison com missioners have resigned, and it is re- ported that Superintendent Ingalls, will follow their good example. In this event the Gazette would like to see Johnny Behan, of Cochise county, reaeivo the appointment. Having been sheriff in Iavspai, Mohavs and Cochise counties, he has had train ing peculiarly fitting him for the po- eition. His ability and Democracy are unques;ioned, and we know of no man in the territory who would tiil the place as superintendent of the prison more satisfactorily.-Phenix Gazette. THE TOMBSTONE concurs with the Gazette. Although republi- can in politics, We have the highest respect and esteem for Johnny Behan as a Democrat and as . man, and can say that the appointment of Mir. Behan will meet with the hearty ap- proval of the people of Arizona.
 The many friends of Miss PhilliI 8 will be psined to learn of the young lady's death, which occurred this at- ternoon. Miss Phillips was 2 sister in-law of Mr James Hume, engineer at the Grand Central mine, and aged about Is years. She has been suffer ing for the past few weeks. The cause of her death was ureamic pois- oning, general dropsy with perito- mites. All that her physician and loving hands could do Was done to re- Iieve the unfortunate girl, hut all tC TO avail
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-23
Ese-O;seninS.

"The Dining Rooms," an old ahd' favorite resort on Fremont above Fifth steet, will re-open on Sunday, the 10th inst, with a dinner such as the market affords. The bill of fare -English-to be kept up to market supply. All are invited, old friends and new. Terms moderate.
 Mss l.. c. HOWELL,
 Proprietor
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-23
Stage HoSEei .sCasa.

Friday morning when the stage was about mile and half below town, between here and Florence, the driver was "held up" and told to throw out 2 bars of tullions belonging to the Sil- yer King Mining Company. The rob- Der was covered by some light mater ial thrown over his head and should CTS and the driver was unable to give any description of him. The silver was estimated at about $500 ounces As soon as the stage returned, and the driver told of the robbery, several Of our citizens immediately armed themselves and started out in pursuit of the robber, and up to the time of going to press they have not yet re- turned. It is to be hoped that they will get him, and keep up the good name of our town and vicinity by speedily giving him his just deserts.
 Wells, Fargo X Co. have standing offer for the arrest and conviction of a? robbery committed on their line of $3OQ.-Pinal Record.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-23
.E,ii ESca,e at Rohenix.

Saturday at noon occurred another attempt to escape from our county iail. Mike Hassett, one of the Ha.- sett brothers, who are in jail charged with stealing horses, got his liberty, but was overtaken and put back. ., /
 It seems that day before yesterday when the hole was discovered dug in the wall in Bennitt's cell t was closed up by biick-,ayer. but le had no more than left when the prisoners again got to work and removed the wood and brick second time. Has set then went to work on his shackels and succeeded in fixing them so that he could easily remove them, and tc- day when le; out of his iron cell and when people had left the court room, he removed the remaining bricks III the hole which was thus made about nine by twelve inches and crawled out.
 Somebody saw him and gave the alarm when he was pursued by Deputy Sheriff Reese, who chased him to near Sustice Woods residence on Washington street; Will Woods happened to step out of the do0r-and saw the men coming and know ins 1 them both know what was. up,. and Reese calling to him at the same time he stepped into the house and secured his pistol and headed the escaping criminal, who stopped. 1iassett threatened to take Woods pistol, but cOncluoCd not to as Reese was close at hand It seems that there Was something wrong with Rcese's pistol and this probably saved llassctt's lie as Reese is dead shot, and not afraid to shoot, if necessary
 It would be a safer plan to herd the prisoners in the open air than to try to keep them in the county iail.-- lheuiX Herald.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-23

Cattle Inspector George Frisk, ac- by H. NJ. Woods of The Stockman, went to Fl Paso last Sun day to inspect G9O head of cattle for Messrs. James Speed and Ben Duncan, cattlemen, from near San Antonio, Texas, who wished to bring their stock to Arizona. The cattle are part of the O. T. herd that have been rang ing near Wilcox for the last year, but were stopped some months ago in quarantine at Fl Paso, by MT. Frisk, in.pector for this Territory, and J. T. Riley, inspector for New Mexico. It was concluded by these gentlemen, however, that there was now no dan ger of disease from the cattle, and they were accordingly permitted to enter. The owners of the cattle will
 purchase range and water rights and one, or both, will become resi-
 dents of this Territory.-Stockman.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-23
Yuma IfeEsc.
rScniinel.l

Yesterday morning about 8 o'clock. Chas. Lawson, a carpenter working on the bridge, fell into the river and drowned. He was able to swim, but the current was very swift and full of whirlpools and he was unable to get out and his body was swept down the river out of sight. Mir. Lawson was a ship carpenter and lived in San Francisco. Whether he had family or not is unknown here, but he said his father was in the employ of the railroad at Los Angeles.
 A miner by the name of Williams fell off of the railroad bridge, on Sun day night, and lit on one of the peers which are just at the top of the water. Lieut.. Mcdonald and Dr. Allen who saw the accident had the unfortunate taken over to camp, where they cared for him. His injuries are bad but no: fatal. He was under the influence oi liquor when he fell and was trying to go 10 his partner on the other side of the river.
 Chas. s. Crocker, Esq, accompanied by his son George, and wife, passed through Yuma, Thursday, in special car, en route to san Francisco.
 There are now one hundred and forty prisoners in the Territorial Pri- son, being an increase of seven dur ing the year.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-23

Adan's pure maple syrup, in glass and cans, at R. F. Mansfelds. 10-I3
 Something new for breakfast, Pan- icum, at k. F. Mansfiield's. 1913
 The largest assortment of fancy crackers in this city just received at R. F. Mans6eld's, oct2Od Estrellas, Three Brothers, Conquer CTS and Key West cigars at the Cubl. Cigar store. *s'. !,
 We have just received q fine iine Cf gents suits, in cassimeres, Cs4ge,. wool, corkscrews, diogancAs and cfspe. the finest in town, at prices that defy competition. SUMMERFIELp BRos.
 Fine brocaded silks, sa,ins, and vel. vets, at the New York Store.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-23
COaNTY RECORDS.

The following instruments have been filed in the office of the County Rec order;
 ATTACHMENT. P. RI. Dyar and W. w. Baldwin ys. w. A. McAllister, for the sum of $672.
 AFFIDAVIT
 Of Patrick Leary and W. 1T. Over lock as to doing assessment work on the New York, Little New York, Ac. of Spades and Keystone State mines. in Warren mining district.
 BOND
 Of John c. Easton i'll the sum oi 5000, as Justice of the Peace in Township No. One.
 DEEDs-REAL ESTATE. s. Aaron to Louis Aaron, lot l6, ir block 28, Tombstone; $50.
 l.. c, Hughes to Star Publishing Company, the Revenue mine, Tomb stone district; S2,5O0. w. H. Martin and John Ballard tt w. F. Dodge and D. W. James, cer tain mine. in Warren district; $5,OOO ! IT K u'b,-hor to WY F. Dodoe anf D. w. James, certain mining claim in Warren district; S1.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-23


 The following from the Tucson Cit izen would be taken as an expiring gasp of the q. and h. D., but with our knowledge of the sterling worth of the citizens of Tucson We beg to differ with the Citizen, and think that the citizens of the s. and h. p. will pull together and never allow an advertise ment to go out against their town such as the following:
 "The fact is too plainly pictured upon every business house in Tucson and in the cash account of every dweller within its limits, that the time has arrived when some harmonious action must be taken by the people to reverse the order of decline that is everywhere evident. The Citizen has talked itself hoarse, and uselessly SO, upon the warning opportunities that are now recalled by the sad realiza- tion of what might have been but the dreadful curse of lethargy and per sonal antagonisms in the people has brought the doom upon their own heads. No time should be lost in or ganizing one last harmonious effort to retrieve the fortunes of the town, and if the right spirit enters into the effort a great measure of success will surely result IL is not now question ot ! individual gain, but of community prosperity. The resources are abund- ant for city of life and prosperity and strong and united pull will work miracles. The biblical quotation "a house divided agains. itself cannot stand" has been fully e1emplified tc the sorrow oi the dwe!lers herein, and unless personal piques, business anta ronisms and selfish greed be thrown aside and a harmonious effort made now, there will but few be present at the wake The meeting called fol this evening is 10 take cognizance O. these matters and to lay the founda ton for the empire that can he bull upon the banks of the Santa Cruz The chastisement of the past has fit ted the spirit to the occasion and 1t l believed that a silken cord of self pre- servation can be woven with strengtl whose tension will forever withstan' all future dissentions. It is goo movement-a righteous endeavor-
 and the Citizen hopes to see the goo
 work bud, blossom and bear an exhut
 erance of golden fruit.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-23

By the looks of several of our citi- zens' heads to-day, red paint must have been daubed on pretty freely the preceding day.
 The great number of friends of Hon. B. A. Fickas in this city, rejoice in his selection as clerk of the court at Tombstone.-Citizen
 Judge W. H. Barnes has appointed his son-in-law, John II. Martin, te be clerk of the district court, vice C. $. JeIords, resigned.-Citizen.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-23
The EClntaiil.

Tine Fountain Chop House is the cooi-s, pl tee in the city to take meal. No smoke 2. ,rcly separate rrofn 'thc dining roonE No f1re-quartcr beef used. Nothing buI the choicest cuts. fish, game, oysters. erc 3.Pfrc- yste entrapce from Touglnfut street ia the. boxes. Oct1tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-23

Pickled pork, just recei we'd at K. r Monsfeld's.
 Prof. Sherman is in town from his ranch in the Huachucas, and IS great Iy improved in health.
 Dundee Marmalade, at R. P. Mans fields.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-23
For Sale.

Ranch on Huachuca mountains. with 22j frui. trees, 800 different vines, i head of horses, F head ot cows and calves. For particulars in Guire of J. C. Jones, at Everhardy's butcher shop.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-23
For Sale.

A fine large new house of five rooms furnished, on Sixth street, will be sold cheap if called for soon. In guire at this office. 11-23
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-23
yS1mfpl.

To buy small house and lot within four blocks of Cochise County Bank Address, giving price, location, etc, 3t r. G. J., care THE TOMBSTONE.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-23

In clothing we positively take the lead 1t Summerficld Bros. o23tf
 old boy Iso Is again in town pre- pairing to drag the sacks of the Tomb stoners in horse-races
 Several ten and sixteen-mulc teams came in this evening loaded with freight for our merchants.
 Messrs. Ashmun & Walker, Ci the Elite saloon, received five barrels of the finest whiskey eve. brought to this city this evening.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-23
Caution sO inc E'ublir.

The above notice is fraud and Il matchmaking scheme, about the same as Rtily is now robbing the Baidridge' estate. ]. $. CLARK.
 o97-tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-23
 GENERAL NEWS. THE PITN AND POINT OF srERTrHING CJRRENr. Points Jpttc,l Down By
 Our Reporters, N hO Arc Always on the Alert for Any Item ct
 ,,>cws That May
 Transpirc.

 Captain Heyne and Judge Robin son returned last evening from B.sbse. Postmaster Clark has made several necessary and good changes at the postoilice.
 The Tombstone fire department has decided to give s grand department ball on New Years eve.
 The two little children of Charles Nauk are quite sick, one with the scarlet fever, and the other with the dipthsria.
 Messrs. Joe Pascholy, E. Storms, Mr. Volz and MT. Berg went out to the ranch of the Kansas Cattle com psny to-day.
 Have you seen the show windows of Seaman X Son. Ills All gools below cost at J. Meyers S Bro Allen and Fifth streets.
 MT. Ben Goodrich returned last evening from Phenix.
 All new style dress go ods, at tn New York Store Ladies and childrens shoes sold cheaper than anywhere else, at the New York Store. Blankets and quilts very cheap, at the New York Store ".:...".N
 Dvar < Baldwin have fine 10. of live Thanksgiving turkeys. 1l-l9 The funeral of the late George w.. Timmins, took place yesterday under the auspices of King solomon Lodge F. & \. NJ. and i,as largely attended. The smiling face of Briggs Good rich was to be seen on our streets this morning. Briggs arrived last evening from Phenix.
 Jose Elias, custom house officer at San Pedro, and family arrived in this city yesterday and are stopping at the Occidental.
 Our stock of boots and shoes are the finest this side of San Francisco at Summerfcld Bros. s.Elite.''
 The finest display of jewelry in the Territory at Seaman < Son. HIS Fresh eggs aalwys or. hand at the Casf Store of WALCorT & MEsIcK
 No extra charge will he made fol showing the celebrated John E. Stet son hats st Symmetrical Bros. lO-I. San Jose fruits in glass at R. P Man.f;eld's. 1912
 Ladies should not fail to call an' examine those handsome embroidere' and beaded robes just received a S,rmerf;e,d Bros. n2tf
 The suit of Caldwell < Stanford ys Bayton for the sum of SIP, was trie in Justice Alvord's court by Jur Saturday, and judgment rendered 10 plaintiffs.
 NIT. Arnold, the pioneer woo dealer, would inform the public tha he is still in the field and Is sellin stove wood at summer prices.
 Childrens school shoes very cheal at the New York Store.
 Soused understanding fine .tRp p Nansfeld's. 1912
 Dupey hams and bacon at R. u.rsf;eld,s 1912
 Summerfeld Bros. the best know merchants in the Territory, aiwa. maintain their reputation for seiiii the best goods for the least money;
 O 1914
 Zephers, yarns. ard all kinds fancy goods, at the New Stsre
 Havana Lilies, the best in the CT at Fortlouis'.
 Fine Teas and Coffees apeeiai at tR.P. Mansfeld's.
 ..Elfte."
 Ladies plain ana embroidered fla nel underwear, at the New York Stor'
 Russian sardines in kegs at R. Aansfeld's. o--''
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-23

The following instruments have been filed in the office of the County Rec nrlnr.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-13
Correction.

/ noticed communication in the
Every Evening. of April the 10th, pur.
porting to be from enc of the trustees
of Ashury NJ. K. church. This state
ment 10 incorrect in almost every
particular. In the first place, he says
At the meeting held by the trustees,
on Thursday evening, April 9th, that
1t was deemed inexpedient to begin
the church Improvement now. i want
70 say that no such word as inexpedient
was used. Further, his statement as to
the financial part is also erroneous; he
had no right to use the names Of any
party or persons, as to how much they
had given or intended to give.
He says during the past fourteen
years one thousand dollars have been
expended on the church annually that
Is also incorrect, no such sum having
been spent. This brother says some OF
the members Of the church are averse
to enlarging 1t, while, judging from
the tone Of his communication that he
lie averse to rebuilding himself, II
also shows that be Is profoundly
ignorant of, the views of the rest OF
the memb ership. would say, not,
witbstanding the fact that the
brother seems so we'll informed as to the
naatter of the rebuilding, having come
70 IN standstill,,i it will go on as originally
Intended, as 1t is in the hands Of the
building COMMITTEES. l think that,
Notwithstanding the unnecessary pub.
iicity, that the brother gave TO our
business meeting, our board of trustees,
are EN- of good sound judgment, and
are capable OF performing any and all
duties devolving on them. TRUSTEE
Daily Republican., 1885-04-13
sale of Hare COsua.

One OF the largest sales ever held in
Philadelphia took place at Thomas &,
Sons auction rooms in that city. 1t
consisted Of the collection of the late
Henry 8. Barclay Of st. Louis, owned
and sold by Charles Steigerwall OF
Lancaster. The sale began on Thurs.
day. The first days sale realized 81.
ISL 10. The best prices obtained were
A 81 600 Confederate note, issued in
1861, SIS; a 81 90 gold piece Of 1896, S55.
60; $50 California gold piece. $50 1874
United States dollar, $22; 1889 United
States dollar, S25 ; 1868 United State.
dollar, S25; 1896 half-doliar, $28 1871
half-t ollar, $53 1905 half-dime $1O.25
autograph letter to George Washing
ton, $3.50; one of President Buch
anan's original messages to Congress IL
his own hand W ritiny, 81 So
Daily Republican., 1885-04-13
kLIOf OF Letferu.

List Of unclaimed letters remain,n.
In the Wilmington, Del, post-offic q,
Saturday, April 18th, 1885
LADIES LIsT.-Mrs. Matte Ames
bury, Mrs. Mary Brookfieid
Mrs. Ruth Anna Brown Mis-,
Winnie Brown, Mrs. Della K. Da
Wis, Miss Kate X. DowliLg. Mira
Maggie Davis, Mrs Lizzie B, Dormar
N les Mary E. Donahoe, Miss Fannie
Harkins, Miss George Hacoxburst
Miss Lula Ingersoll, Mas Lena Johnson
Mrs. Margaret e Jonea, Miss Maooie
keegan, Annie Mier, NJ iss A. L. M,
Mrs. Thomas O'Copnell, Mics Anna Nj
q. stidham, Miss Blanch f Smith,
Mrs. II. Sorden, Mrs Car oline Wiley
NJ tss Jennie II. Wright
GENTLEMEN's LIsT-John Adams.
DR.. j. w. Ball, Easter Banks, Joseph
bunegard, Samuel Burris, Robert Bick
ley. Daniel j. Cathrell, Grevewayer &
Carey Bros, T. ID. Clifton, Walter Colt.
man, Daniele Dessimon, Farabella Di.
!iniseppe, j. I. Dengler, Arthur J.
Emerson, George II. Forster, Hiram q
File, John Flaunagan. Abram Gaddis,
Showard Grooce, William Grigsby'
James Hampop, David Henry, 7.
cc's Ph IL - . JOuubD'i
John Kendall, Woodbridge p. Miller,
A Pratt, Edward Petite, George III,
Perry, Lemsnima Pa, qua.e Peitro
RIGA, James T. SDi't, Luther, Sent
man W. +. Sandefson, Robert Scott.
Augustus Williams, Charles q. viii
ley, d: B. Wilmer, X. W. Whitehurst,
Byrd Yates.
LOCAL LETTERs-LAD1Es' LIST.
Miss Ella Dadson, Miss Lizzie Fisher
Miss Fannie Barkins, Miss L-na John
son, Miss Lola Pivol, Miss J. A. Ward.
GENTLEMEN's LIST Richard G.
Cooper, W. T. Calouine, Austin
Elliston. John w. Galley, Thomas X
lloRg. r H. Hodgtop, John Keegan
AL McCollin, John Mundell, Jr., A, ID.
Parker, Walter Rollings.
LETTERS RETURNED FROM DEAD
LETTER OFFICE - LADIES LIST
Mary O'Donnell, Sadie Il. Pierce, Mary
b. Smith, Miss. Ella A. Willis, Mrs.
Sarah j. Williams.
GENTLEMEN's LIST. - Walter p.
Kelly, X. Il. Marshall, A. Parson, Ar.
thur, II. Rushforth, Miles Kelley.
20 To obtain any of these letters the
applicant must ask for Advertised Let.
tiers and give the date of this list.
w. Y. SwIGGETT. Post Master.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-13
UOIIOER,

NYOTIOh. i, JAMES BROWN, OWNEi
Of the h, 'use known as the Bulls Hea,
Hotel, No. lo3 " est fourth street, in tn
First Ward Of the o. ~ Of Wilmington, count.
compliance with the ~ quirements OF tn,
acts Of the General AssemLy In SUCH cast
made and provided, do herely give notice
that shall apply In writing ~ tne O9ni,
Of General Sessions Of the Peace and jail
delivery Of the State Of Delaware, In and
Tor for, New Castle county. on MnNDAl. tne
llth day Of May, A. d. 1886, being we
hrst day OF the next term OF said court,
for u ense for said house, as an inn or
avern for ths sale therein OF Intoxicating
liqaors In iess quantities than one quart, to
be drunk on the premises, and the following
respectable cit zens OF the said ward rec om-
mend the said app1 cation, viz:
james smith, Meyer Meyers,
Preston ayars, John Badef,
George Stefnicken, Jas. IL. Harkfns,
Amos Simmons, Robert Morrow
Emile Bucher, ChOs. 1, Russell,
Z. j. McManus, George Flnck,
Louis II. BicAta, WIN. II. Brady,
l.. Bamarn, JMesary.
Jacob Homol, August Hermann.
!ohn treenle, John Green,
Ohas. r. Bickta, James McKenna,
Daniel McCusker, Austin V. Gayn0r,
John Meeley, W. H. Jack
slo-at JAMLS BROWN.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-13
Cheerful.GlFls

Good and healthy girls are almost
always chereful. No novelist woald
consider his youthful heroine complete
If q ringing laugh" we're omitted from
the list Of her charms, and in real life
the girls that do not laugh now and
then are seldom trusted or liked by
their companions, Even brauty will
not save them. A belle who ini's to
understand the jests of her admirers,
and smiles in smiable bewiloeimeni
while other people are laughing. is soon
left with no consolation euve TO wonder
what any body can STE In her rival.
girl with 'tip-til,ed' nos,, perhaps. and
q large mouth and freckles, but the
happy possessor Of pair Of merry eye,
aud a cheerful mind. The gift Of gayety
Ia indeed OF great value but II LII ust b,
Rayety which originates in IL kind and
CHEEKY heart, not that which ~ DO n o
mere excitement or gratified vanity.