davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-26
Sine sraunaa ais Meelame.

Cine Srauung in benz S6aufeniter
zines 2abens bat biefer Sage in Snbia'
napplis iiattgefunben, tpOriiber Der bots
tige vSelegrapb" mie folgt beri4tet:
oOie 8efber bes Mobel Clothing Stos
re" batten our 3eit Der rGair" bic Or
ferte sema6t, cine elegante S9laf3ims
mers@ inri9tung benz Bdr6en gum Ges
f6ente MAIDEN gu molten, bas fi9 in
einem ibrer &ieien=5 6aufenfter trauen
laHen tperbe. 9as bibfde @el9ent
ita9 pobl man9em beiratbsluftigen
pdr9en ing Muge, bod bic geiteute be-
bingung f9redte Nne ab unb erit Dor ets
nigen Sagen bate fi9 einpaar gefuns
ben, bas ben Yreis fi6 ertperben ponte.
IS tparen 6err Otto Meper, ein iunger
Bidder unb SRI goa Sobnion bon Bright
moob. Meper bat ii9 bereits gu Wtoos
resbiQe in Morgan Co., elm fleines Ges
f9dft eingeri9tet unb mirb oafelbe IN
oer rd9ifen Mo9e er6Hnen. 8on Sell
ten Der befagten 5irma tpar Elm S9auz
fenfer in biibf9er Weiie unb ber @eles
genbeit entfpre9enb ausgeitattet Dorben.
2ange por 8eginr Der Geremonie bate
fi9 bor benz @ei6dftslofal cine na9
Sauienben adblenbe 8olfsmenge a1ges
fammeIt, uno es berri9te elm @ebrdnge,
bas nur bertpunbern ldBt, bab fein uns
fail borgefommen. Snbem gerdumigen
Gei1dftslofal bate fi6 cine lnaabl
gelabener Damer unb 9errn eingefunz
Ben, tpel9e bas iunge paar 5uerf be-
griiBten. 8raut unb 8rdutigam NUTS
6en bann unter 0~orantritt bes @eiltis
den mad benz @9aufenfter geleitet mos
felb1t fe bon benz brauBen barrenben
publifum nit Su6el begriibt Duroe1.
Na9 ~poa3ogener Srauung folgte bic
@ratulatiott ieitens Der Nnueienben."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-26

= Wir pertpeiien auf bic in beutiger
hummer eri9einenbe Mnaeige Der 9errn
6trider& 3opfs. 9ie 9errn limo
auBerorbentli9 erfabren in ibrem Sad
unb lieferu gei6madDoQe unb iaubere
Nrbeit. Mugenblidli6 sinb He nit Der
Musfibrung bon rs eleganter Spras en-
miniature FIR ben 8erein rGrobfinn"
beiraut unb baben fe fi6 Der Irbeit nit
pielem @ei9id erlebigt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-26
q II ut p

Ne9ter tpetpbdlif6er pumpernidel
1T au baben beim Bidder Spabn n,
Sfs@ommereefraBe 228. 25, tuw1M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-26

= Wir berueiieu auf bic III unierer
beutigen Nusgabe eri@einenoe Nnaeige
bes &efrigeratDr Glett9s
Marftes in Der SouftonfraBe. Sie
Better iinb i'm Stanoe ibret Gunoen
ftets ausgeaei6nete frif9e Waare gu lies
fern, ba fie CUR Gonferpirung bic beten
gisf6rdnfe unb Mpparate befben. Gtre
Spesialitdt fir ale Nrten Der beten
Murt. Trii6e Slide, Nuitern,
Sbrimps, iotpie ale 9elifatehen Der
Saiion fnb ftets gu baben. &ommt
unb iiberaeust @u9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-26

Sur Triebensridter bes 1. B~recinfts.
Bir finb autoriFrt, GERM g. IS. MeaI-
aIs Ranbibat fir oas SrtebenS'
ri9teramt bes L. YreeinttS anautinoisen.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
PYEMIA

Is the most virulent form of blood-poison-
ing. Less speedily fatal, but not less cer-
tainly 80. is the vitiation OF the blood of
which the first symptoms are Pimples,
Sites, Boils, and Cutaneous Erup-
tions. When tho tsint of Scrofula gives
warming Of its presence by such indications.
no time should be lost in using AYERS
SARSAPARiLLA. tile only perfect aad rck-
able medicine for the purificatisn Of the
blood
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-18
SCROFULA

Is a foul corruption in the blood that rets
out all the machinery Of life. Nothing
will eradicate it from the system and pre-.
vent its transmission to offspring but
AYERS SARsAPARILLA. This prepara-
ton is also the only one that will cleanse
the blood of Mercurial poison and the
faint of Contagious Diseases. Impover-
ishcd blood is productive of
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-19

THE communication which appeared the Tombstone last evening signed "No Tax" is absolutely ridiculous. It carries upon it's face it's own refutation and needs no comments from the ErI- TAPH. But we dislike to see such "bosh" hurled broadcast at an unoffend- ing community. It could only eminate from deceased brain; it is the twaddle of a supercilious crank who evidently never enjoyed the benefits which accrues from an attendance at a public school. Hence the opposition to the education of what is styled by this fellow as "Brats." It is to be hoped that there is not a child in our public schools who will live to write for the perusal of the public such an outrageous letter as the one re- ferred to. It is simply the idle vaporing of a demented crank and as such It will be received.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-19
Mrs. K Kasteu Heard From !.

SANTA ROSA, Cal, Ian. I8.-Mrs. T. Kasten and man named Ney were ar- rested here to-day. It is alleged that Mrs. Kasten threatened the life of John A. Paxton, a wealthy and influential citizen of Healdsburg. She claims that Paxton drew S4 1000 of her money fraud ulenty from San Francisco bank. She sued and recovered judgment for the amount. An appeal was taken and the judgment was reversed by the supreme court. This is thoughtto be the woman's animosity towards Paxton. What con- nection Ney, who claims to be grand son of Marshal Ney, has in the matter, is unknown. It was discovered last night that the man was living illicitly with the woman, who claims to have husband in Los Angeles. The affair has created quite sensation in this vicinity.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-19

THE EPITAPH takes issue with our correspondent in reference to our school trustees. Messrs. Willis and Baggs have labored faithfully for the success of our schools, and in so doing ought to receive proper credit. A school trustee is at best but a thankless office. Nothing attached to the performance of its duties but gossip and ridicule. The public are at all times eager to find fault with a public official. It is much more easy to crticise than it is to perform. The EPITAPH would once more suggest to the trustees that it would be better to ask for less money, in fact, just sufficient to keep the schools in operation, say five months more. This, we think, would meet the approbaticn of our citizens.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-19

The tide is raising in our midst with out the knowledge or consent of many of our people who see nothing but adver- sity and gloom Tn our future. People visiting Deming, Silver City and other towns and cities in New Mexico and Arizona, send back the same old story Tombstone is the only place have seen since left" Tombstone, Tucson, Phe- nix and Prescott: are all growing thriving communities, and men had better hesitate and ponder we'll before leaving either. The citizens of either of the places men, toned are not all wealthy, but we think they will compare favorably in this res- pect with any community in the west. The EPITAPH would advice our citizens to have patience, have faith in the country that has always rewarded the honest efforts of its people Tombstone has had more men leave her borders with wealth accumulated within her pre- cincts than has any other city of her size on the continent of America. They have gone to the snnny cline of Califor- mia by the hundred, some have prospered and are happy whilst others have become poor and wished again for the return of Gold days"
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-19

''The latest sensation in the Prince of Wales set in London, whose name is on every one's lips,is Miss Margot Tennant She is one of the three young ladies who, with Miss Chamberlain and another English girl, shared the proud distinc- tion of causing H. R. H. to frown upon the rosebud ball given last season. She has red hair and is not beauty, but most brilliant horse-woman, and witty faire fremir. It was her mot which immediately attracted the gracious con- descension which the first gentleman of Europe has since lavished upon her. At gay dinner she was called upon to propose the Queens health in two words. To Tum's dam,' she cried, jumping upon her chair-'Tum, be it understood, being the familiar name by which the portly Prince is known to his intimates. :" This story is evidently a malicious libel on the American girl uttered by Vanity FGir.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-19

We understand that Col. Alpheus Lewis and son have sold and transferred their interest in the Prompter mine to Judge Berry and resigned their positions as officers ofthe corporation. Ben Good rich and Mark Smith were elected to fill their places, and George G. Berry was elected president. It is thought this action may tend to harmonize the out standing differences for some time ex- isting between the local management here and the Chicago stockholders, and result in resumption of active opera tions on the mine at an early day, which would be hailed by our people as bow of promise for better days to come.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-19
Dog Stars.

Astley introduced performing dogs at his amphitheater. but only in such tricks as are now to be seen in the concert halls; the Royal circus seems to have been the first place in which the dog ap- peared as an actor in play written ex- pressly to display his peculiar talents. The Roscii of the canine stage two in number, were called Geler and Victor, and such was their popularity that they held daily receptions, and people flocked in hundreds to gaze upon and fondle these canine phenomena. Dog pieces became quite the rage; they even invaded the classic stage of Drury Lane, and one saved Sheridan from bankrupt cy, when Kemble, Siddons, and a mag nificent company of two-legged players had been performing to empty benches. The actors who owned the animals were called "dog stars" They always trav- eled in pairs; one played the villain, the other the virtuous individual; the latter was attended by his faithful "dawg" who protected him from all the machi- nations of his enemy, the villain of the drama. At the windup the latter took ''the seize," as it was called-that is to say, at given signal the dog sprang at his throat, which was guarded by thick pad, invisible, of course, to the audience, covered with red cloth; after turning round like teetOtum, and shouting 'mussy, mussy"-they inva- riably so pronounced the word-he would fall and roll about in great agony upon the stage, the dog still keeping a tight hold, until he was supposed to be dead. Shakspeare's plays in their time have been made to assume many curious forms, but "Hamlet" as a dog piece is the most startling of all, yet this was actually achieved by one of these "dog stars" about five and twenty years ago in the provinces. He announced him. self as ''the only dog Hamlet" which he probably was, though the phrase, from natural-history point of view, was little mixed. The play was very much abbreviated, of course; the Prince of Denmark in every scene was attended by very large black dog, and in the last the sagacious animal took upon himself the office of executioner by springing on the king and putting an end to his wicked career in the usual orthodox (dog) fashion.-Londom So- cietu.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-19
Wholesale Cheek Painting.

Eleven young women stood in row behind the scenes on the stage devoted to a well-known burlesque entertain ment. The eleven were chorus. Their features averaged pretty. The eleven were not employed on account of talent. for they were little more than figuran- tes, and so the manager had easily in sisted that they should be young and comedy. When I saw them they had just emerged from their dressing-room, and were within ten minutes to appear before an audience. They looked well, except that their countenances were ghastly white.
 "What on earth's the matter with them?" asked Stage fright?"
 Mot much," was the reply. You couldn't scare them with an audience of Booths and Irvings. They've not had their bloom put on yet. Here is their painter watch him."
 The girls ranged themselves, facing a strong light. A man with palette and several brushes went up to the one at the end of the line. She stopped her tongue, shut her saucy mouth and held her face expressionlessly still. The ar tist dabbed brush in the smutch of black paint on the palette and deftly shaped her eyebrows and trimmed her eyelids. Then he took up a brushful of red, spotted her cheeks and covered her lips. Stepping back pace, he gazed critically at his job. The girl grinned so suddenly and mechanically that got the impression that she had gone daft, but that was quite in the way of profes- sional duty, and was intended to show how she would look when she smiledr at the audience, so that he could see how to outline the red of her lips. This he did with few rapid strokes. Finally he rubbed the color on her cheeks until it blended satisfactorily with the white groundwork, gave her critical exami- nation from dozen feet, and she was ready for exhibition. She thereupon dropped of the end of the line, and the same operation, varied only as the diff ference of the subject required, was re- peated on the next girl. The mans movements were wonderfully quick and dexterous, and the eleventh charmer was finished in a space of time that may as well be called jiffy.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-19
A Bad State of Affairs.

The following conversation took place recently in Dallas, the Chicago of Texas, between two ladies:
 "Why do you make such a disgusted facep Is there anything particular the matter with you this morningP"
 'I believe my husband is fixing to run off with another woman."
 ''If thought that, and 1 was in your place, I'd get even with him. I'd run off with some other man."
 "Well, isn't that what I've been trying to do for the last six months. Where is the other man?'
 'I am not sure, but if you were to en- courage him little, think my hus- band would run off with you, for then I'd have an excuse to go with one of the leading citizens, a prominent politician, who has been paying me attentions of late. I'd rather have my husband elope with you than with any other lady friend I've got. ."-Te1as SittingS.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-19
Desperate lrish.

DUBLIN, Jan. IS.-The state of des- peration, into which many of the Irish laboriny people have been thrown by long continued privations, was illustrated by an occurrence at Lismore, County Waterford, Board of Guardians. The Lismore Koor Law Union was holding it's weekly meeting, when crowd of laborers burst into the room, and in a menacing language demanded assistance for themselves and their families. They threatened that, unless help was forth coming, they would plunder the neigh boring farms in order to obtain means of assistance.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-19
San Francisco News.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. I8.-There was fair attendance at the Bay District Trackthis afternoon. The first race was between Hayward Chief and Willie S., mile heats, three in five. for SIoo side, and was won by the latter. Time-2:s8, 2:55, 2:52H.
 The second race, between Kitty L. and Garfield, stakes S4oo, was won by the former in 2:s4, 2:sI, 2:47K.
 A handicap race, between Magdallah, Marin and Maud w. w., was postponed until next Saturday.
 Henry Siegel, a Los Angeles merchant, was arrested to-day on complaint of Henry Koch, of the firm of Friedlander, Koch & Co.,, of this city, wholesale dealers in hats and caps. Siegel is charged with having obtained S3,ooc worth of goods from the firm by falsely representing his financial standing.
 Sentence in the dynamiters cases was postponed until Tuesday nexr.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-19
OPENING
Of the Territorial Normal
 School.

The Normal School building located at Tempe, in Maricopa county, is now completed, and it is the intent of the Board hav- ing the matter in charge, to open the school on the first Monday in February next, and continue for a period of 16 weeks.
 TERMS OF ADMISSION.
 l. All applicants must be not less than l6 years of age and of good character.
 ?. Applicants must be able to pass an examination in the First Grade" laid down in the Course of Study for Public Schools. [See. appendix to School law.]
 3. Each member of the Legis- lature is authorized to nominate one pupil who shall be entitled to free tuition. No charge will be made for tuition to those who in tend to follow the profession of teaching All others must pay monthly tuition charge of FOUR DOLLARS.
 4. Board and lodging can be obtained in private families for about $20 per month.
 The Board intends to furnish every facility to those who attend, for obtaining thorough educa- tion.
 For further particulars address c. T. Hayden or H. B. Farmer, Tempe, Arizona Territory. JOSEPH CAMPBELL,
 Secretary.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-19
Meeting of the SAciflc slope Delega'
 ttOn.

WASHINGTON, Jan. I6.-A meeting of the Puci6c Slope Congressional delega- ton has been arranged for tonight to agree upon uniform policy in the treat ment of such matters affecting that sec tion as are likely to come up before Con gress during the present session. As there were number of absentees, the meeting was postponed until next week. The members presen, informally dis cussed the Chinese and silver questions, but in the absence of a full delegation no formal expression of opinion was had.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-19

The moderation in drinking practiced by their American visitors tells heavily on the profits of the great hotels in Lon- don and other cities frequented bythem. One proprietor felt that he had good cause for complaint when Mir. Mackay engaged an expensive suite of rooms for six weeks, and yet drank only three shillings and siypence worth of wine during the time.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-19

The EPIrAPH is pleasaed to announce to the reading public its pleasure at the fact there are only one other newspaper published in Tombstone As it is it keeps this family journal busy in correct ing the blunders and mistakes made by our jealous evening contemporary.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-19
TELEGRAPHIC. The Untimely Demise of
 Miss Bayard. A Meeting of the Pacific Coast
 Delegation. A DcplOrable State of Affairs in
 Ireland. ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Death of Miss Kate Bayard.

WASHINGTON, Jan. I8.-Miss Kate Bayard, eldest daughter of the secretar. of state, died suddenly about 3 o'clock this afternoon at her home, just as she was starting to the white house to attend Miss Cleveland's reception. The recep- ton suspended immediately on the news of her death.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-19

We cannot but admire the nerve of a newspaper that would publish an article rehecting upon the school trustees, as did the one in last evenings issue of the Tombstone, signe No Tax," when only the previous issue took the EPITAPH to do for merely expressing an opinion upon the pro2riety of their actions.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-19
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER

Five more tramps were corraled last night by Officers Ryan and Hyde. This swells the boarders at the city jail to "only" seventeen.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-19

THE papers published in the sections that have suffered most are the most earnest in endorsing the movement to re-appoint ex-Agent Clum.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-19

The Lick Observatory at San Jose, Cal. is now ready, and regular astrono- mical observations will begin as soon as the large telescope, now being finished at Cambridge, is set up.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-19

PETITIONS for the re-appointment of ex-agent Clum can be found at the Occidental Hotel, the Sheriff's office and at the Elite
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-19

A Michigan man, Dr. Hirschman, of Norway, has devised stovepipe with patent jointing process, which will probably do away with the venerable stovepipe joke and great deal of ill., tAmpar.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-19
Treaty or Peace.

PARIS, Jan. I8.-The treaty of peace between France and Madagascar has been ratified.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-19
WANTED,

By the California LIFE and ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION. a gentleman of experience for GENERAL AGENT, (Accident Department of Arizona Terri ritory. Must be well recon mended and willing to give bond. A good offer to a relia. ble and experienced man. Ad. dress, G. l.. CASTLE,
 Supt. Agencies, 324 Montgomery Street.
 San Francisco, Cal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-27
SPRING.


A. little children gather round thor mother.
And beg her a faAnilIar tale 70 tell
One that 10 dearpr Tar than any other.
Because 80 often heard and known 90 well;
And as they watch her prompting should
N she faiter. -
And any variation qu;clSl, see
And cry: Don't tell it 80. don't change and
We want it just the way 1t used to be-
So do we come to thee. o Nature-Mother,
And never tire OF listening to thy tales.
Tell US thy sprng-time story nOw-no other.
That hath wOndrous charm, which never
falls.
Tell it with all the old time strength and
Fill it with many a happy song and shout;
Don't miss one bird or blossom m the story,
Don leave one daffodl or daisy out.
Tell US each shade in all the trees soft green
ing,
Don't skip one blade Of grass. one bee, one
wren az
Each little thing has grown SO full of mean
In the ar story we would hear again.
o Mother Nature thou art old and hoary.
And wonderful and strange things thou
canst tell;
But we, like children love the spring-tims
story.
Aud think 1t best, because we know 1t well
Bessie Chandler, IN Century.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-05-27
WHAT USE?
A Sensible Way to Look At IN Old Con
troverted Question.


The Chicago Tribune quotes DIR. Ly-
man Abbott. of the Christian Union, az
authority for the alleged fact thai
Christ made wine of superior quality
with no other apparent object than to
add 10 the festivities of a wedding
that while there were total-abstinence
societies in existence in His day upon
earth, and while they were well known
to Him. He neither joined nor COM
mended them, nor did He obey their
precepts, in this differing from His
herald, John. There is class of jour-
mails and Of good people, who will Wig
orously join issue with such statements.
and thus forty-year-old debate, on an
old question, may be revived by those
who are not tired of it. Suppose they
be true, as we have always believed
they were, do they prove any thing in
favor of habitual drinkinge Are
not such controversies scholastic
and useless? The only sensible way
to look at this subject is to look at it
squarely, and as it now is. Is there
any living soui tndt believes that
Christ is on the side of the dram-shops
in the present conflict? Does any
sensible and devout person believe that
Christ, if now in the flesh. would give
His example for 'habitual moderate
drinkingp Not one. No such person
can be found. What, then is the use
Of this controversy over conditions
which existed Two thousand years ago.
We said dozen years ago in these
columns that it would be quite innocent
to be careless in striking matches in a
stone-quarry, and criminal to be SINH
larly careless in powder-magazine.
It is easy to prove that just such diff
ference in conditions and surroundings
between the two eras exists. Every
father and mother now knows that 1t
is deadly peril to permit the boys to
acquire drinking habits at home-that
the probabilities are strong that fatal
consequences will follow. Every body
knows that saloon is nuisance and
a curse. What sense is there in argu-
ing in the clouds when these terrible
facts lie across our footstepsp-Chicaas
| Interior.