davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-08

1873. Dunallan.
1884. Scott.
1888. Spy.
1892. Every Day Cook Book.
1897. Hearts and Science.
l4l0. Box Climax tobacco.
14l7 Campbell.
1881 Pelham.
1893. Pickwlck Papers.
1900 Shelly.
1913. Aytoun.
1887. Moore's Works, illustrated.
1913. Schiller.
1916. Giant Raft.
1919. M. Lecoq.
1861. Tackabery Wild West Saddle.
1868. Hood.
1881. Poems Of Passion
1912. Emmerson's Essays
1920. Carlisle's Novels, l vols.
1912. Secret Dispatch.
1913. Fakes Il Co. Set Of Furniture.
1868. Lady of the Lake.
1866 Gibbons Rome.
1863. Parasetti.
1886. Lalla Rookh.
1892. Pendenis.
1899. Dore's Paradise Lost.
1881. Case IA Pound Cans Silver
Loaf Baking Powder.
1873. Chambers Encyclopedia, vols.
1867. Odyssey.
l776. Coleridge.
1880. Smyth's Thrift.
1881. Dore's Wandering Jew.
1906. Dickens Works, 10 vols.
1922. Dore's Bible Gallery.
1851. Irving's works, 10 vols.
1858. Byron.
1867. Smiles Self Help.
1870. Daily GAZETTE, three months.
1886. Airy Fairy Lillian.
1906. 0ssian.
1916. Don Quixote.
1879. Macauley, Life and Letters.
1881. Macauley's Essays and Poems, 3
vols.
1882. Dante.
20l4. Favorite Poems.
2022. Case Common Sense soap.
204S. Half Hours with Great Authors.
2l33. Chaucer.
2l62. Burns, vols, illustrated.
220S. Manual Of Ancient History.
22l7 Irwin Sketch Book.
2233. Scottish Chief
2242. No, 10 Norwegian Plow.
| 1854. Heaven in Song.
| 1890 Keats.
1894 Burns.
@@Jfs SOOiBO HliOl . w NOEos
1926. Taime's English Literature.
2370. Bacon's Essays.
1886. Homer's Had.
2429. Mill on Liberty.
Pap. Wooing OF.
25l0 Thirty Years War.
1928. Iyers & Pond Upright Piano.
1886 Green Mountain Boys.
2542. Pargatory and Paradise.
2557. Virgil.
| 1915. Crabbes.
2577. Kentucky Housewife.
1886. Moore.
2608. Aurora Floyd.
2690. W. A. Huffman Buggy.
1882. Laurel Leaves.
| 1862. Fern Leaves.
1856. Box Horseshoe Tobacco.
1904. Widow Bedott.
27o5. Lord Lytton's Works, 10 vols.
2739. Treasures, New and Old.
2742. David Copperfeld.
1854. Children of the Abbey.
2174. Taylor's Phillips Van Artevelde
2792. Wanda.
279s. Goldsmith.
1881. Byron's Works, illustrated.
2s44. Swinburne.
1857. Milton.
1907. Under Two Flags.
29Sl. Longfellow.
1884. Shakespeare.
BOIL. Koickerbocker History OF New
York.
SO9S, Edwin Arnold.
5039. Macauley.
3055. Lotus Leaves.
S066. Merideth
3ll2. Dante's Inferno.
1928. Two Thousand and Ten Choic,
Quotations.
3l27, Prose Tales by Poe.
Sl39. Sunday GAzETTE one year.
AT the solicitation OF the management
OF The GAZETTE we were present a
their first distribution of premiums, OF
the % OF September, superintended an,
managed the distribution, and can attes
the impartiality of the awards.
signed, M. B. LLOYD,
MAX ELsER,
b. G. EVANS,
j. b. BOYD,
j. M. HARTsFIELD,
H. FULLY,
Committee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-08

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postoiiiec A. Seoond-Class Nail Matter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-08

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The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-20

general public. The model was built at cost of upwards of $12,000. It is complete in all of its details, includ- ing cars, turntables, floating dock, etc, and clearly demonstrates the practicability of MT. Eads' plan of transferring vessels across the Isthmus by the Overland route."
 Commissioner Colman, of the De- partment of Agriculture, has received an unfavorable report from the Gov ernment tea farm at Summerville, S. c. The severe winter has stripped the plants of their foliage, with the exception of a single variety. which appears to withstand the cold better than the others, and from which no leaves have fallen, The Commission CT is in favor of abandoning the experi- ments in tea culture. "H."
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-20
Yhe School Tax

At the present writing about one hundred votes have been boiled. h. dications point to the tax having been carried by vote of at least 5 to l, and that Johnny Behan, candidate for Assessor and Collector, beats his opponent, MT. A. J. Ritter, in about the same proportion. The tax asked by the directors is $2, 300, which it is thought will carry the schools through tue present term.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-20
Notice.

In another month it will be time for our people to plant trees and SOW seeds if they desire to beautify their homes, and to this end MT. Branch has just received at his nursery, on Fulton street, between Second and Third, a fine lot of fruit trees and vines from the San Jose nursery, Ca : fornia, which he Will sell very reason able. Remember that it is just as easy to grow fruit trees as it is to grow
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-20
Republican County Committee.

The Republican County Committee met at the Occidental Hotel in ac- cordance with call of the chairman. Present, J. o. Dunbar, H. Jinkins, S. Tribolet, R. s. Knight, M. G. Fagrie, N. P. Beebee.
 The meeting organized by the election Of NJ. G. Fagrie temporary Secretary.
 Moved and carried that J. A. Atchi- son to be elected to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of D. Me Cam.
 Moved and carried that J. E. Mon tanden be elected to fill the vacancy caused by tue removal of E. B. Wag- gy from the Territory.
 Moved and carried that Ed. Gale of Contention, be elected to fill the va cancy existing in Contention by the removal Robert Ross from the county.
 All vacancies being filled the com mitSee proceeded to re-organize the Executive Committee. The following persons were appointed by the Chair: T. A. Atchison H. Jinkins, s. Tribo- let, E. G. Norton, J. E. Nontanden.
 After transacting the aforesaid the Commi tee adjourned.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-20
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR,

HIS great Oreer was .IOund0Q a6 Philadelphia in 1869 by priah g. Stevens. A national convention was held Tn 1878, at which MT. Stevens was chosen Grand Master Workman. The rule of eligibility to membership is liberal one. Certain classes arc expressly excluded. Any person, male or female, in good standing in some trade and over eighteen years of age, whether tradesmsn, manufacturer, en- ployer or emPloye, may become 8 member. But lawyers, bankers, pro- sessional gamblers and persons W hs derive profit from the sale of intoxicat- ing liquors are ineligible.
 The following is the Executive Board of the Order: T. v. Powderly, Grand Master Workman, Scranton, Pa; Frederick Turner, Secretary and Treasurer, Philadelphia, Pa John w. Hayes, New Brunswick, N. J.; W. H. Bailey, Shawnee, Ohio; T. B Barry, Saginaw, Mich. This Board probably yields more absolute power than any other body of men in this country, the President and his Cabinet not sx- cep ed. The Order numbers hundreds of thousands of worklngmen and wo- men throughout the country. It's membership composes the practical working force of all the great enter- prises of the United States, of tho railroads, the telegraph corporations, the iron and steel mills, glass and wood manufacturies, and the scores and hundreds of trades which minister to the subsistence of the masses and the prosperity of the country. On every one, or nearly every one of these, the hand of the Executive Board can be laid, and at the con- mand of those five men any and every industry must cease. It is their pre- rogative to order and ter uinais strikes, impose and suspend boycO'ts, and neg otiate and make terms with capitalists, corporations and other employers with out restraint or hindranee, except when the General Assembly of tho Order is in session.
 Considering the extraordinary auto cratic power possessed by the five men constituting 'he Exc utive Board and tine numerous dis. utes that have oc- cured between capital and labor with
 n few years, it is to the credit of the former that so much moderation and conservatism have been shown. The early stage of political strikes and batart demagog sm which brought so much discredit on the course of work ingmen has been succeeded by more inst and ssatesmanlike measures and policy. The ex4 cutive officers have generally pursued course which has commanded not only the loyal obedl- ence of the membership, but the grow ing respect of enlightened employees. They seldom threaten, and never, SO far as we have observed, indulge in braggartism- They appear to have a keen senue of the vast responsibility resting upon them. Though they are the chiefs of the most powerful organ iza'ion on this continent, che Grand Master receives g salary of only $l,500 8 year, the Secretary and Treasurer $l. 200, and the three other members at the rate of 8 per day for the time actually engaged in dischArg- ing the duties of their places.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-20
EnapIoxment Office.

The undersigned desire to notify the public that they have this day opened an employment office, where all classes of help Will be furnished. They also desire all parties in search of employment to call at the office. on Fourth street, between Toughnut aad Allen. Hook for sign.l
 .. JAS. A. DEAN.
 WILL A. NASH.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-20
AT LAST!
Geronimo SurrenderS to
 Lieutenant MauS
After a Hard Fight With
 the Mexican Troops

A soldier, stationed at Mud Springs under the command of Lieutenant Wheeler, arrived in this city to-day, and from him representative of the TOMBSTONE learned of the surrender of Geronimo to Lieut.. Maus.
 The latest facts learned yesterday were that the Indians were in camp near the Mexican border few miles from Lieut.. Maus' camp, awaiting the arrival of Gen. Crook to make an unconditional surrender. A band of 500 Mexican troops were also known to be approaching them in the form of a senli-circle and fight was mo- mentarily expected.
 Yesterday afternoon, about ten miles south of San Bernardino, the Apache camp was attacked by the Mexican forces and a hot skirmish ensued. During the skirmish two Apaches were killed and the forces of Geronimo completely routed. Ge- ronimo and his band fled in utter dismay in the direction of Lieutenant Maus' camp for Safety and immedi- ately gave up their arms and surren- dered internationally.
 The Mexican troops followed them across the line into Liectenant Maus' camp and demanded the prisoners, claiming the fight occurred on Mexi- can soil and the victory theirs. Lieutenant Maus refused to give the prisoners up, which greatly incensed the Mexicans, who threatened to take the prisoners by force. General Crook was hourly expected in camp, but at last accounts had failed to arrive on the scene.
 Two dispatches from Lieut.. Maus have been received at Mud Springs, appealing for troops and assistance. The situation is critical in the ex- treme, and the massacre of Lieut. Maus and his command may occur at any moment.
 While we have reason to rejoice at the overthrow of Geronimo, it may yet result in the sacrifice of the brave lieutenant and his forces and repe- tition of the Crawford massace. We await later news with abated breath
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-20
Cowboys That Can Re Trusted

"The average cowboys" said the cattlemen, "outside the localities where he is known, is the most thor oughly misunderstood man on the face of the earth. Brave to rashness and generous to fault, if you should be thrown among them you would find them ever ready to share their last crust with you or lie down at night with you "n the same blanket.
 "Why, young man, see here," and the cattleman twitched his chair around until he could put his feet upon window-sili. "Say that I have 1O,O00 cattle which I am about to send overland from Texas into Mon- tana to fatien for the market. Those cattle will be on the drive from the first of April until the first of Sep tember. They will be divided into three herds, with dozen or sixteen men in each herd. I entrust those cattle in the hands of gang of cow boys. For six months I know abso- lutely nothing of my stock. 1 trust their honesty to the extent of many thousands of dollars without a con- tract or without a bond, with no earthly hold upon them, legally or morally, beyond the fact that am paying them $35 or $40 per month to protect my interests. And these are the men pictured in the East as out casts of civilization. I trust abso lutely to their judgment in getting those cattle through wild and un- broken country without loss or in- jury. l trust absolutely to their bravery and endurance in the face of danger. Accidents occur very easily a hole in the ground, which catches a horses foot, stumble, and the hoofs of cattle have trampled the semhlance of humanity from h m. He knows this. A gulch or gorge lies in their path. There is no escap- ing it. There is no turning to the right or left, and in an instant horse and rider are at the bottom, buried under a thousand cattle.
 1 know hundreds of cowboys who never carry a revolver, and if you should get among them to-day your life and your pocket-book would be as safe as it is in the city. They have strict ideas of honor, and they stand upon their honor. You won't find any of them who would be safe to impose upon, nor will you find any of them who will impose upon you" Exchange.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-20
Notice.

All persons are hereby cautioned gainst purchasing or negotiating a promissory note drawn on the 24th day of February, 1886, in favor of Charles Sims, as the conditions of the note are null and void, and payment Is stopped. A. H. STURTEvANT.
 Tombstone, March b, 1886. 3-I5 Tod
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-20
Lucky Baldwin.

The following telegram has reached this office:
 "BENSoN, March 20-Baldvin has the inside track, and will capture the fair Martha at all hazards; Lucky Baldy-Benson grieves."
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-20
ARIZONA AFFAIRS.
A General Decline Caused by
 the Indian Oufbreaks,

Among the recent arrivals in this city was A. Richley, whose observa- tions during ten years residence in Arizona, particularly on the Indian question, are worthy of note. He has been employed as Superintendent of Construction of Government buildings at various forts, and for the past two years stationed at Fort Hdachuca. Among his collections of novelties and trophies are photographs of the vari- ous bands of the Apache tribe, in cluding all the prominent chiefs. MT. Richley was seen at the Baldwin Hotel by a Chronicle reporter, to whom he said:
 "My principal reason for leaving Arizona was on account of the marked decline in mining and it's other in- terests. In fact, the Territory at the present time presents little induce ment for enterprise or capital. The frequent Indian outbreaks, it is said, have brought about this vast change The raising of stock, which has been successfully carried on for years past, presents q doubtful aspect this year owing to the drying season.
 "The Indian question is a difficult problem to solve, unless different policy is used than that in vague. General Crooks method Uf Indian warfare, although very good in many respects, might be improved upon. The system of using Indian scouts wlllnever prove a success, as the red skins are naturally treacherous, can not be depended upon and were never known to fight. But few of those who have run on to trail of the hos tiles have been known to follow 1t conscientiously. Bloodhounds I think, would be wonderful improve ment over Indian scouts in following up trail.
 "It has been stated that, had Capt. Crawford had in his command force of white men instead of Indian scouts, he would not have been killed. Be that as it may, it is the general opin- jon in Arizona that the Mexicans at lacked Crawiord's force for the sole purpose of robbery. While pretend ing to be friendly to ;he United States forces, it is a well-known fact that the Mexicans. on the border are friendly toward the ,Ap&ches and purchase considerable plumber from them.
 Another fault found with Crook, is that he does not give company commanders the right to follow up and attack the marauding Indians when d trail has been struck. As to the number of Indians now on the warpath, it is not definitely known. Estimates ranging from 10 to 90 have been made. The lst l heard oi the movements of the soldiers Was that Crook was organizing three pack trains to start in pursuit, and Lieut.. Maus was at Fort Bowie awaiting orders" ."-S, F. Chronicle.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-20
White HeIn

Nrs. obrien- of the Arcade Restau- rant, has discharged her:A Chinese cooks and employed irst-eEss cook from the E9st, in his place; and is. now prepared to furnish the. best board in the city, and at reasonable ratea. If you want a we'll cooked square, meal 80 to the Arcade. 3l2tt.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-20

The Oriental Saloons sells only the best brands of wines, liquors and cigars. Fancy drinks specially.
 Our stock of boots and shoes are ,ne finest this side of San Francisco, at Summerfeld Bros. x
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-20
NnanIsh Eetanns-

Ar. T. J. poweN has re-0pened his Spanish classes, teaching by the iuetY celebrated Meisterschsft system, g. thoroughly practical method on the. conversational plan. Lists at Sol. Israers for signatures to the evening class. 2-93 I-%
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-20
Situation Wanted.

By q competent woman to do gen eral house work. Apply at the Grand Central Lodging House, Allen street, between Third and Fourth. 3-I63t
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-20
For Sale.

A first class buggy horse. Inquirs a: G. S. BradshaW's saloon. 2-2 u. Dress Ginghams, latest styles, at the Palace" 2l2u
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-20
Lost.

Between Benson and St. Davids, . bilhbook of THE DAILY TOMBSTONE. The finder will please return the same to this office.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-20
List of Letters

Remaining in Tombstone, Arizona, Postofice uncalled for, for week end ing March 20, 1886:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-20
OFFICIAL PAPER
 OF Cochise County.

Tombstone.
 The County Recorders Ofiee failed to furnish an item to-day
 The thermometer marked 63 de- grees to-day.
 Workmen are busily engaged in the erection Of smelter at Water vale.
 Johnny Bekan says that single footers are nuisance, and should be abolished.
 Si. Bryant says that two is company and three is crowd, especially in a restaurant
 If any of our local jewellers rant to know the finest setting for a diamond, let them consult Uncle John Roberts. Anheuser beer on draught at the Oriental, fne lunch thrown in.
 Jnst received car load of "Bon Ton" shoe polish at the Palace. 12 t Fine imported English stock ale and porter on draught at Henry Campbel's Keg House. 12-16tf
 Tom Simmopds, sentenced by city recorder Cum. to thirty days confne- ment in the county bastile, for petit larceny, Was to-day released.
 Services will be held in St. Pauls Church tomorrow at the usual hours, II d. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. Mir. Haskins will oficiate.
 Tom Jones and Dan Mccullough went out to the Mule Mountains to take look at the Pony mine this morning.
 Mrs. Head has been appointed agcut for Connor's ranch butter, which she receives fresh every Satur day, Also fresh buttermilk on hand.
 3-17 u George Bskman has severed his connection with the Mikado troupe an | resumel his old plaee as day elrrk in the Occidental.
 OH boy Brad" lucky as usual; has secrrcI tn. services of Gas Will Hams, one of the best mixolJgists on the Pacific, Coast.
 Tue result of the school election to-day was as fellows: Yes, I03; No, 10; for City Assessor, Ritter, 36; Be- han, 60; Vickers, l blank, 5; scatter ing, l.
 The case of the Territory vs. Tom Conley, charged on complaint of G. E Platt with an assault with intent to kill, which was to have been tried in Justice Easton's court to-day, has been postponed until Monday.
 Joe Pascho'y says that he does not "care a damn for the newspapers" The probabilities are that the news papers have the slme friendly feeling for Joseph.
 w. B. Walker, whom it will be re- membered was so severely injured by falling down a mining shaft some weeks since is, thanks to the skill of Drs. Goodfellow and Dunn, rapidly recovering.
 c. S. Fly, the photographer, started for Guadalupe canyon to-day, with his photographic apparatus. This would seem to indicate that c. s. had received news that Geronimo and his band were likely to be in that vicinity in the near future.
 Ike Isaacs has bought out Charley Mauk's saloon (Gus Williams ola stand), and will open the same Mon day night, with a grand lunch, such as never seen in this city. Every body is invited. Lunch at g D. m Democrats, Republicans and Mug wumps will be on hand.-Keno!
 The cemetery committee has sent for about one hundred ornamental trees which will arrive in a few days. Prior to their arrival the committee will designate an "arbor day." and parties desiring to beautify the "city of the deaH will have an opportunity to purchase trees from the committee
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-20

Ashland, H. A. Koch, Mrs. E. E. Baldridge, A. Melrick, H. C.. Battye, J. c. (3l McJonkin, J. Bauer, George. McFarlane, JE 2 Blackburn, H. F. Miller, W. c. Boyd, Josie. Murphy, Mike Carnigham. J. F. Murphy, P. J. Conway, Philip R. Perkins, Chas. Conant, Charley P. Schaffer, Fred. Cummings, c. L. Shankling, Dan. Dyer, Robert Shaw, MT. Erwin, Maggie Tholander, Mrs. S Gibbons, John Turner, Johnny Hollanday, John SPANISH. Lelly, Jacob Fasguss, Josefa Kindred, Mrs. Ida Medino, Rino King, Thomas R. Osuna, Cristoval
 Persons calling for any of these let ters will please say, Advertised, :" giving date of publication.
 c. S. CLARK, Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18
LAWN TENNIS PROSPECTS.
GREAT POPULARITY OF THE GAME.
WHAT THE PRESIDENT OF THE NATIONAL AssociA

WHAT THE PRESIDENT or THE NATIONAL AssociA-
TON SAYS OF THE OUTLOOK.
Few of those who watched some years ago
the introduction into this country Of tho game OF lawn
tennis or Badminton. It then called, woud nave
had the hardwood predict the sreat popularity was
destined in short time 10 obtain among tho american
people. That the game should have become an cS'Ao'
shed srcoes. In the United states Is not be wondered
at when its remarkable adaptabilty to the American
climate and custom Ia considered. Unlike baseDan OF
cricket played with equal facility either indoors
or;out although tho latter 10 II course much To be
preferred Thon tennis has additional attraction oy
reason OF tho DO participated In oy Aaios
II Ia computed that and around tho oitios OF new
York and Brooklyn there are no ess than 10000 players
Of the game.
One important factor In connection With tho advance
q tensh h. ben Ne banding tossthse e ~ adins