davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-13

nnI THOR the working class Send 10 GEMS
N%EE or postage and We will mai you free
NOIOa royal valuable box of sample goods
that will put you in the way OF making more money
in tev days than you ever thought possible at any
husiness Capital not required. We will start you.
You can work all the time in spare time on1Y.
The work is universally adapted to both sexes young
and old. You can easily earn from SIC to s. every
evening. That all who want work may test the
business, we make this unparalleled offer, TO all
who ar not well satisfied we will send 81 to pay
for tn trouble of writing us. Full particulars,
direei ons etc. sent Free Fortunes will be made by
those Who give their whole time the work. Great
success absolutely sure. Don't delay. Start now
Address STISToN & Co., Portland, Maine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-13
Rough ON Rats. "

Ask for Trough Coughs" for Coughs, Colds
Sore Throat, Hoarseness. Troches. 15c LIQUID 25c
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-13
PrettJ WOl
Catarrhal Throat AfEeotiou.,

Ladies who would retain freshness and NiVaci
don't fail to try Wells Health REVIEWER
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-13
'' ROu sh onouehs.n

Rough ON Pain" Poroused Plaster;
Strengthening, improved. the best for backache
pains in chest or side, rheumatism, neuralgia
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-13
Rough ON Itch

Hacking Irritating Coughs Colds Sore Thloat cured
by Rough on Coughs" Troches, 15c. Liquid, 25c
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-13
EXCURSIONS SOUTH.

The Illinois Central Railroad is;at
the front this year with a fine list Of Excursion
Routes to New Orleans, Florida. Texas and Mexico
via New Orleans, with stop-over privileges at New
Orleans both going and returning, to visit the
Worlds Exposition, which opens December LIST and
continues Elk months. For Pail and Winter Ek-
cursio Folder giving Routes and Rates, also copy.of
the Worlds Exposition Messenger Free, address
A. H. HANSON,
General Pass enger Agent,
CHICAGO.
THOs. D0RWIN,
General Northern Passenger Agent,
12l Randolph st., CHICAGO.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-28
e'os,sst. Court

i:n-. Nr"z7ER S:nasT,.... County Jrag. ... Q. WA.AAcE............. .C.yr.,
 SATyGoiY, Nov x, 1885
 M.na:r~ cf ia-- session reaI and ap proved.
 The following actions were set for trial on Wednesday next:
 T. D. Satteawhite ys rasqueal Nigro i. B. E!ackmorc ys Jas. Reilly; Noun tain Maid Mining Co., vs Jas Rielly Nountain Maid Mining Co. vs J. J. Nash,
 It was ordered bv the court IIat a trial jury of twenty-four persons be drawn and that tiey be summoned to appear before the court Wednesday Dee. 70, 1885 at 9 30 a. m.
 WAareupon court adjourned.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-28

The gentleman who yesterday ad- vor;ised n this paper for q situation sz butcher will please call at this office, as an answer awaits him.
 TIE DAILY TOMBSTONE was in great demand today, owing to the account oi the Select Knights ball, which aI- peaged in l4st nights issue.
 TIE DAILY TOMBSTONE issued an extra last evening apprising our ,cit:- 2eas oi thc sai death of Vice Pres:- Gg..s Hendricks.
 Sol Isr4a! yesterday received con siguIae-t of holiday goods from the east Among other things was handsome doll 3t feet high, and hand sofnely dressed, which will probably he raifisi of. Children, especis iy the iitils girls, should go and see it; also pdrsl-s, and sec to ' y.Iat one of their little ones VI. be the posscssor ot this handsome 6a't
 John o. Dunbar, the original owner and publisher Of the Tombstone Re publican. has purchased his cid office and leased the material oi the Record -g.-aph, aui or Monday wall take .ae tripod of ,he last-named journal While We wish h..r all manner of sue cess in his pew venture, and extend the right land Of fellowship, we have only 10 say Chat since Mr. Dunbar left the Republican. it has assumed so many coats and characters that !; vii. take careful engineering to steer ii off the coast of Betry, and round the poniusular of Clum, ii he would save being wrecked on the island of Tomil- son.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-28

mary. and that safe is blown in the back 0. the bottle" and that d perfect lc prom!ssory note stamp" Is over tLe cork. You can't be imposed on u you observe these cautions.
 w have Ine highest respect for the remedy We have mentioned and the hi- hest regard for the rnanrfaCturers, aal We cannot too highly commend their |. p.tied anI cons:Aer.te tel- iiI r,ia:;on to th-se ~ao would tFGd1ce their tsir name ani llin tf- best in- terest ci IL. public iu su1h matters.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-28
COEN'Es EsssGDEsgsS.

The following instruments have been filed in the office of the County Rec order:
 EEEDS-M;NrS Jas. Hopkins to J. II. May : inter est in the Emma J. Mine, Warren district, Sl ,50G.
 AFFIDAVIT Of B, r, Brown, secretary Of the Bisbce Butcher Co, as to the amount of cattle slaughtered for the month of Oct.
 BRAND Of the firm oi J. J. Montz, W. II. Oberlock, l.. J. Obcrlock of I'D on right hip.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-28

Oar reporter was in error yesterday in stating that Ir uagtjs, wLo died in CAarles;ou, was buried yesterday, :Is. Harris Vas burie1 today at j o'clock, Mg. Ritter sending tlla hslrsa . down irc.., ,his city,
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-28
SsS&gsx. x.s3STBS.
His Isusine ss Houses and Enter.
 prissng Merchants.

l
 EDITOR DAILY ToMBsToNE-Yo Your correspondent has just comp leted a visit to the thriving little town of ! Charleston, situated on Inc east side | of the san Pedro river and about ten miles from Tombstone. lis lopula- ton numbers about 100 souls all of whom are enterprising people Its principal trade is with sonora. And the cattle men along the San Pedro. Among its principal merchants we wiil mention the following:
 sam Katzen<tien has large store. but it is not as well stocked as he usu- ally keeps it, as Ing has reduced lis stock owing to his intention to close out business
 Herrera X Mcclure, dealers in gen cral merchandise keep a large and complete stock ol goods on hand, they also have large wood contract to furnish wood for the various mills and mines. They are doing a good busi- ness and are prospyring.
 Herman Wcliscl is also dealing in general mrrchandi>e, and is . pioneer of Charleston. His store is w,l! stocked with goods and he is doing d thriving business.
 J. Wclcsch, proprietor ot tlie Mechanics Store. is doing q comnis- sion and merchandise busincss. This store is branch oi his san Francisco house, which Is situated at numbers g and 3f Sanzome street. The Charleston store Is stocked with goods of every descriytion, and is doing q large business.
 The weary and hungry traveller csn always find good cheer at thc Inter II ;tional restaurant, which is conduct el in frst-clas. style by William Witt The Eagle hotel, q G-at-class hoI>- terie, is conducted by Nrs. Vaughn.
 Myssrz. Waffle X Garlock conduct a Lrst-class meat market; they also con duct the 0 + corral, where stock ]. always well cared for.
 samuel McClarcn is ccns,alle ior this burg; Ae also conducts the village barber shop. Capt NJ A. Converse conducts louns's saloon, and keeps nothing bnt the choicest Kentucky whislics and the best of cigars. This is quite resort for Tombsloneitcs when they visit Charleston.
 J. ". Stewart is deputy sheriff here :; ne also owns and conducts tlc Pioneer saloon. He is known hy almost everybody in the territory. and couss- quently the Pionccr $ favos;te ,a- sort.
 ! J. 8. Aycrs, whom not tu know is to he anhnown yourself, owns and conducts q frst-cla>s saloon here, and is doing a good bu,iness. He las lut recently returned from the east, where hc purchased q supply Of the choicc,t liquors snd the finest cigars. This is also the headquarters for Jimmy Cars frcightins teams. He has 8 large hlscksmiih and wagon shop here, and employs quite number ot men.
 The village school here is conducted ! by Miss Ella Foy. who is loved and re- spected both hy parents and scholars.
 The Tombstone NH and Mining Company are running tIleir shelter and concentrator and are putting through about SO tons per day. They employ about G0 men. The mill las ! closed down here, and they are work ing the Girdrd mill in Tombstone.
 cannot close without thanking the gooI people of Charleston for cour- tcsics shown me.
 Yours respectfully,
 JoHN W. CCEwELL,
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-28
Points Jottcl Down By
 Our Reporters.
Who Are Always on the Alert for Any Item of News That May
 Transpirn.

>N I'''-S' '"I''S, "hi' aH hil!'iS 'I fancy goods, at fine New stare There are quite number uf siron- gers in the city to-day.
 Havana LilliaS, tine best in the city at Fortlouis'.
 This was law day in the county court.
 Fine Teas and Coficcs apeciAlty at R. P Mansiield's ..Elite.''
 Judge Easton is being well patron ized by litigants.
 Ladies plain ana embroidered fan srl underwear, at th- New York Stores Mr. strowbridge. an oll printer of this territory, has just returned from visit to the eastern states
 Picked pork, just received at R. P Monsfield's. The Board of Supervisors of Gra- ham county paid S70l last quarter fer scalps of wild animals.
 Lunch baskets of all kinl at R. P Msnsfeld's. 1912 Nr George Cum hss returned to Tucson after residence Of about three months in this city.
 Have you seen the show windows Of Seaman S Son. Ills There will he services at the EpiscO- pal shuach tomorrow, both morning and evening, Bishop Dunlap oilicis- ting.
 All goods below cost a; J. Meyers X Bro Allen and Fifth streets.
 We arc again under obligations to ". s. Davis, proprietor oi the Eureka House, Wilcox, for news from his section.
 Homeless sardincs, at R. F. Mans fields. There will be services tomorrow at the Presbyterian church, both morning and evening. Rev. Dr. Wills officiating.
 All new style dress goods, at th New York Store
 Annie Allen still languisllcs in tie hotel de Hatch, owing 10 her failure to procure S3,GG0 bonds for her re- lease.
 Schmerding's is the popular place to buy holiday presents. Don't fail to inspect his goods and learn his prices before purchasing elsewhere.
 Try bot:lc of old Forester whi- key, at F. r. MaHSfeid's. General Crook yesterday telegrapltcd Lieut.. Col Mark Egan, at Clifton, to be on the lookout fOr renegades, as a band of them were again in the terri tory,
 live ducks, turkeys and chickens at Dyar X Baldwin's, on Fremont rtrect. I-2I A letter recently received from Billy Sprague locates him in Reno, Nevada, much improved in health. He wishes to be remembered to h;s many good friends in this city.
 Jr.st received a fine assortment of ladies cloth and tricCts, at pricCs that defy competition, at Summcriicld Bros
 Miss Mamie Twomey and Miss Mary McNellis have been busily CIT gagged during the last week in collect ing funds for the purchase oi q carpet and wardrobe for the use of t3c priest at his parochiaI residence near the Catholic church. That they were sue cssssni iS evincod by the fact that when the Reverend Father returned from Bisbes yesterday and entered lis residence, Inc was surprised by step ping upon a handsome Brussels car pet, and still more surprised upon en tering his boudoir to find a handsome wardrobe. These two young ladie, who have very little time at their com mand, are deserving of a great deal O praise for the munificent and success !ul surprise they gave their rastor.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-28

, ours respectfully
 JOHN W. CCEyELL
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-28
BRAND

It is rumored that j. P. c. will visit Los Angeles to help his friend Sea mans along with the colony that he is about 10 start.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-28

The comWjttoe appointed to make arrangements for the Tombstone Filo Department Ball, on New Years Eve, will meet tomorrow, at o'clock, at the Engine House, to appoint sub committees and make general ar engagements for the ball. 4 full at- tendance is requested. By order of
 THOMAS KEEFE, Chairman.
 Rev. Dr. Wills arrived to-day from Fort Huachuca, and VIII preach to- moTrow at the PrcshyteIian church.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-28
ESzs S: z-St.eEs

nymt.aias in postot'ice ancGlied for, l-l week ending November 2o, 1885
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-28
Situation Wanted

An experienced butcher desires A situation, either in the shop CT s.augh- ton house. Apply tc WnllarI, ashton. ti!,s office. lI-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-18

anna 80 the insurrection has been going on.
WIN various fortunes To the eonScnding parties.
Gen. jrueta- who left Jariagcna with two
steamers ana detachment of troops, number
Ing 400 10 capture Baronquilla was deceived
into the city by a reported evacuation d, the
roets. VINO then bounced upon him suddenly
nom mp the river and hagged the whole bush
ness.
Cartagena has in turn succumbed 90 the re-
ported siege and Colon and Panama should
lat INTO the hands al the rebels. the Nnnez Cow
efntneht viii undoa oiediy fall and peace soon
Hollow; There II no like iihood of serious oppS-
i,' being made TO The landing and garrison.
Ils OF Colon by our troops The contending
parties have taeif hands fun cutting each
others throais The masses of the people, to
whom revolution IL only misery and loss will
welcome even an armed Intervention by a
friendly power. Any who has personally
witnessed the ahject fear and hopelessness OF
me lower classes. while their political leaders
are riding rough shod over their bare backs
settling their factious quarrels-ihe male inhab.
rants OF whole villages sleeping ia the mount.
anus ana savannas To escape conScrpiion--cau
Only wish the time 10 speedily come when some
power snail lnterpoSe To protect them from the
"tehe+pess and folly OF the so-caled ''politicos"
IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-18
How POne Leo L0Oka

HE HAS AGED MUCH SINCE HIS ACCESSION, BU1
Is IN FAR BETTER HEALTH.
Rome letter 10 san Francisco Chronicle.
Leo XIII. has aged very much during the last
two years. His figure has bent under the load
of his responsibilities. But his face has lost
nothing of its expressive and mobile yivacity.
and. although not handsome. IL will never be
forgotten by any one who has seen IL even once
His transparent complexion and emaciated
features make him look like one of the Christs
that were panied In the early days OF the
Church, and of which "A lew specimens still re-
main i'm the cataCombs He Is a nervous man
one eininently impressionable. mere trifie
VIII often make HIM low-' pirited and quite as
Insignificant "a cause Will elder MIN all right
again. This j. the reason Of tie indecision and
the seeming contradictions IN his policy Ii
leads him Ia act suddenly-on the inspiration
OF the moment, so to speak-and Vet no one
who has studied his face can doubt his energy
or the unlailing tenacity OF his will. That he is
a man OF action and born 10 govern, he abuud-
artly proved at 'erouse, when he was arch
bishop of that diocese.
When he was elected pope he was I'm such had
nealth that evL,ybody thought his pontificate
would be very short one, and some people saw
IL was this TACT which induced certain members
OF the sacred College TO vote for him. His health
has never been better, since he entered upon
the life OF the Vatican, and all hopes which may
have been based On iiis tcebleness must long
since have been set iside. He l. posted on an
the men and the things of the day and has
manifested much tact I'm reconciling the ira
dition and D. icy of the Holy See with those II
Others governments az the world. Since his
accession there has been a notable change in
the s-acred College. The foreign element is now
so S-rong that IL almost counterbaiances the
Italian. So far his creations have given sal
isfaction. While the creation of cardinals is a
matter which depends entirely on his own will
there are certain archbishoprics the inbum-
oents Of Which he cannot well avoid making
cardinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-18
YOUNG LADIES WHO CHEW.
Gum and the Kind of People That
Use It-A Vice to Which Some West
End Bellies are Addicted.

Don't you chew, Rosa? You don't! Why
how funny. All us girls chew; its awfully jolly
Oh, you little goosey! What's the matter with
you? You look as if I'd told you had mouse
In my bosom, or some other dreadfully awful
thing. We don't chew tobacco, nor snuff-oh,
horrors! Think of my chewing snuff. Why.
Oh, you little GOO! We just chew gum
They were a couple of West End bellies, and
didn't know The STAR man heard them Or,
rather, one of them was a West End girl the
other might have been a stranger.
"1t's nice white gum,'' the first one continued.
"a On mamma aa;n, don't know it. Nor Hernando-
for the world. He came near catching me the
other day, though. Didn't tell you about it9
off at once. Wouldn't it have made a stir
wanted to kiss me by SURPRISE ~
"My! What did you do?'
Gracious" And Rosa held her hands in the
ar FOR minute and said: ooh, my" and "gra-
clous' once or twice, and then they had got out
of hearing.
"Do you sell gum" asked THE STAR man Of
tne oionae young man who stands in the drug
"Do you want it perfumed9" he said, as he
handed out a fancy green box, on the lids Of
tine box was full of little sticks about an inch
with fringe twisted at either end and colored
most Of White gum, sweetened and perfumed.
We have the spruce, If you prefer it."
o~, You sen It to school children" suggested the
:. "Not this. its too fine for them. They chew
the plain white without the perfume, or the
spruce Some of them like the spruce best be-
cause it has a stronger taste. This is for our
better customers"
" ..Xho are se, your better IT; customerss"
Eyes, sir; lots Of the young ladies in the West
End chew gum. sell great quantity of it to
them. Or course they wouldn't want any body
TO knowIdon't let them know told you! They
come in here and buy it on the quiet, like al,
old topper buys his grog in temperance neigh
borhood. Some Of them chew it just like man
street Hardy Starts IN With the 'n little
misses and runs clear up to the young ladies in
society. They do all their chewing at home,
party Of them will sit around and gossip and
chew, but they've got to be pretty close friends.
It wouldn't do for some one to betray them to
the young men found she chewed gum. Some
girls like to sit about in their wrappers in the
morning and chew while they read novels.
to pickles. Some of them have to hide it from
their mammas, and they have terrible time of
4. some times they will come in and say:
each other and tell how they had to throw
that they got in the morning out the
window, swallow it.. hide It in their
nosom oF sc OF that sort because their
out all about 1t from their talk among them
&c selves , They never think to pay apy attention
say, some Of them hide It In their shoe tops or
in their stocking legs. But for goodness sake
don't say anything about that. wouldn't
young man blushed violently, and began to
wash tumbler at the soda fountain to hide his
confusion.
the little sticks, ayou see, they ike this Kind
because 1t isn't sticky"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-18
To N Pair or s,iue rxex

Written for The Ey ENING STAR
When the dark of the night with the starlight
Once blended
moonbeam WAS mixed with the fresh blue
OF morn.
And rays OF these colors from Heaven
Descended
And Joined in the ewes of baby
Just born.
And now, when the summers have passed " tl each
BLESSING
Slow over the head of the infant
30 fair.
maiden there is every virtue
Possessing
a maiden of beauty. enchanting
And rare.
And cen 10 this day are those colors
A-iwelling
Where first, of their Will, they had settled
To rest
And nothing in Heaven OF earth Is
ENcelling
The charm of those eyes the dearest
And best.
March, 1855. Rowan W, srrvrSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-18

One year ago, came not a few
Within your open door,
Exuting AZ the thought that yon
Were young AT sew nj y-four.
Again We greet you with delight,
While We ourselves survive,
That you are we'll and bright tonight,
And young AT sew nty-five
Meantime. your old Green Mountain stats,
by resolution firm,
Hath wisely voted you, Of late,
Another six years term.
Hence YOU are bound. as all must see,
To iili the term begun,
And ne er forget, mt least. TO he
still young al EIGHTY-oNE
HnRATIo KIxo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-18


To the Editor Of THE EVENING STAR:
Mr.. John H. Brooks one of the board Of school
trustees, in his article on the Colored People at
the Capital, published in last Saturdays STAR,
says: "But we cannot hope to do much practi-
cal work in that line until the trade unions are
broken up, and the people are allowed to give
their boys trades. We have gone as far as we
have means in laying the foundation by adding
course [of studies in the schools] prescribed"
And right here wish to take issue with Mr.
Brooks, as think the board Of school trustees
can go much farther, as has been done in the
public schools of Boston, of st. Louis and of GER
tain other cities, and has been done at Howard
University in our own city. They can go to the
the use OF tools Of various
ton with the public school course. At How
ard University boys are taught the use of the
tinsmith, the printer the tailor and the shoe e
maker The last graduating class stood, on
commencement day, in shoes of their own
pentry class earned from ST to So per day, &C.
cording to their experiences, among the house
builders Of the city. The teacher Of carpentry
boys have been admitted, and that is the only
class of the kind they could find. They are Of
good families; three of them are sons Of heads
of departmental bureaus, and these boys not
only give up their Saturdays to this work with
pleasure but they look forward to it with eager
ness, though they attend the public schools the
No, Mr.. Editor, Mr.. Brooks and the school
trustees cannot properly say I'VE have gone as
far as we can" while the scholars Of the public
the Saturday classes at Howard University and
pay for obtaining the instruction which is o
part of the public school course in certain other
Now that the public school system is being
reformed, let US have manual culture made a
part Of the at least in the schools Of
Washington, d. c., April II, 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-18

From the New York Citizen.
A gentleman fresh nom Washington, but
claiming residence near the heart of the blue
grass region In old Kentucky, thus sums up the
pie. You see In 1877 we tried Horace Greeley,
republican with democratic principles, and
we were beaten ont of sight. In the next two
heats we ran straight democratic nags, with
good records and the betting in our favor, and
each time failed. In 1884 We returned TO the
tactics OF ~, but reversed the order Of things
somewhat by nominating q democrat with re.
publican principles, and have yet to see that
we are any better or than before"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-18
Testimony as to Loyalty Before the
Emancipation Commission.

4eSt1uOny rs 10 Loyalty before the
Emancipation Commission.
To the Editor of the EVENING STAR:
One fact not mentioned in your interesting
history OF the acts of the emancipation in this
District should be noted and emphasized.
At a time when sectional spirit was intenst.
fed by an appeal to arms, and the feelings of
many Of our residents were so involved by
family ties, in sympathy for those who were
thus maintaining the cause of the Confed-
eracy, Messrs: 0oodloe, King and Broadhead,
such suggestions made by informers and spies
as to the loyalty Of claimants, and in every case
insisted that such tnfOrmer and spy be con.
fronted with those whom they had tn secret
sought to in1ure by private communication with
the individual commissioner.
1t should be also remembered, that not one
Of those then held in slavery, and whose OBJ
portunity for knowing the feelings OF the
claimant. That degrading service was volun.
teered by neighbors. K.