davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-18

N western ma.l Inst night and con scquenuy no report from the rhea;x races.
 The Elite still holds it own as the D, ss roli>.rrie oi tha camp.
 Better get ont boys an Io your as sessment work.
 Manufacturing the dnll' times K.ng Faro stiff lio!.s h;s own.
 Lis ramcrcd th.yt 'he divorce mill vi! h we some grist furnished iy in the nclr fu'ure.
 ChAlie W.ser wears the star of the evening, whl. Chlrlie Bartholomew sports "le cl0iIe du mltin."
 Francisco Gonzales, of Dis5ee, who has been serving out Il sentence of 30 days in the county jail for petty lar ceny. was discharged to day.
 Tickets for the Episcopal enter taiament can be purchased from Mes.r$. Sol rlel J $, Browns book store, and Mr. Peto's drugstore on Allen street.
 J.I. Steward, who for several months past has been conducting the b,,siness of R. ?. Mansfell, returned to his home in Tucson this morning.
 Mrs. W. w. Tomlinson, nee Miss Cora Davis, took her departure for California this morning. She was accompanied as far as Benson by her husband.
 John Rankin, a colorod man, who ht sbeen well and fAvorably known in Tombstone for several years, took his departure for California this morning.
 Juu9e H4OBtJ Ot lit'I Sl-it AS' 'A4''t U who has been spending some days in camp, returned to his ranch this morning. The next session of his court will convene at the usu-d place about the middle Of December next
 TIE TOMBSTONE makes it appear ance to-day on brown plper, owing ,o il del.;y in the reception of white paper due last night. This is one o 1 ,he inconveniences due to delayed freight trains, and will be remcdicd 1 to-morrOw.
 The first arrest made under th' new police regime was made thu
 morning by Odicer Bartholomew
 yho sailed a Mexican to tie city Jal ,n the charge of drunkenness. Afte
 few hours of rest tha genu3ma' from the land of manana was ar raignel, plead guilty, and the con tents of his pocket book, amouatin t., S7 50
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-18
Upper san Pedro Esouna-ap,

Commencing at Cochisc Stronghold, Dr'- room mountains, October 5th, 1886, from there to Whclstone and San Pedro Rsnch on Sln Pedro River, above Benson, uI the river 10 Sonora line, across 10 Teranala thence around soGth end Euachuca rnouL- taiGs to BarbacoMari, down BarbacoE:ari 10 mouth of valley Mir. Jam,s Vaugn will act throughout as captain Of said rodero.
 r. HERRERA,
 9 2J If Sec'g T. S. C. \.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-18

Charlie and Gus Tribcl3t have re- sumed the buLchrring business and are located on Allen street a few doors above Fifth. They are engaged both in the wholesale anl retail bnsi- ness. Only the choicest Of American meats kept on hand. The cheapest place ia this city to buy meat for cash. All kinds of sausages, head cheese, etc. kept constantly on hand Call and bs convinced. F l6 If.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-18
The Printing Of The New One Dollar Silver Certificates A
 Failure.
Shot Her Scducer mad slaen EEes.

SpccIal to The Dmiy Tombstone.
 WINFIELD Kan, November lS,-A terrible tragedy occurred here this morning ct o'clock in which one pc son died i, Il l and all. ther les be. tween If an de tn. The particulars are briefly as follows: Frank Iock- wood former coEduc or on the South ern Kansas road left the road a year or so ego and took charge of the Ora d Central Hotel at Medicine Ledge Kan where he met Lillie Quinn a dinn,ng room girl, to whom he evidently took 4 hiking as she became strangely infat- untsd wi:h him. Taeir cJurtshiP fer >u Ii it may be caIiel cause trouble, but 10 permanent arrangement, be- tween Lockw pod and his wife the lat fer a Lar dsome and tru, !oang lady Splns We, Is since Lille c4me t, this city and and cagegeJ' as a dining room girl sJ the B,'eston House. Hef a .cciutes have noticed a restlessness on her part of late ant wien Lock wool cime U tie city last Monday thy ii e we're the canse but did not apprehend the trouble that las occur red. Fri Icy the girl visited prom nent Attorney of this city and question ed him regar ling the city b urdarios and said she and a girl friend had a wager to be se5 led by target practice and ended by asking for and receiving the lawyers revolver c Smith X Wes- i son 3S cal;bro. This moraing two shots were heaad in room 3 o2cupiel by Lock wood and upon bursting o1er the door horrible sight met theil gaze. Upon the bed with one arm ant half the body harging over th' side and a gha tly bulct hole over lii eye lay Frank lockwood semi-con- scious. Upon the fl 'or Li!lie Quinn
 was lying weIterin3 in Der dsath $
 o'ood. It is evident from what can bt leArne d that Lille bad occupied tn
 room with Lockwoo l dnring the.nlsh
 had arisen and dressed and after shoo
 ing Lockw,ol sent ball crashin
 through her own heal. Lockwoo
 can .not recover. TTbe c sroner
 holding an inquest over the body c
 Lille.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-18
Notice.

All persons indebted to Schoe1feld & Heyman are hereby no flied to settle forthwith, otherwise their ac- counts will be placed in the hands ol an attorney with orders to face col lection. Al persons having claims against the firm or against L. Schoen- field, are requested to present the same at the store and receive pay ment,
 SCHoENFELD & HEYMAN.
 Tombstone, Nov. {, 1886. If
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-18
ESGEaGE Ea'

The Willows Saloon, Harry Steven son proprietor, has removed to the building formerly occupied by Ash nun Gy Walker, on Allen street, next door 10 the Can Can, where the best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars can al-. ways be obtained. oc;3
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-18

Goats white spool. cotton, all sizes ust rec. ivrd by express at BaSg'>. [
 s. c. RsgE, having secured the services of Butcher Gres, formerly connected with the house of Schoen- field & Heylnan aS u Jholsterer, is pre- pared 10 do all kinds of work in that n3 Ut r4A solIbl9 flWcs. l.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-18

-IAFFoEn CoHN. Noy,mher lS.- Th2 official report of the vote cl~vass ed 10 day show that Lounsberry Rer. for Governor reooi,ol 5G,920 votes; q V land Dem, 59,sI8; FJroes Pro, 4 G99; .kor L25o-, 2,732 and i4scet terin!. Totl!to I23,243; necessary to elect GI,632. Cleveland lacEy D.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-18
E.c%.

\ Knights of rythias zeal wiIh Chale TriI,olet'. name engraved up on it. FiLdcr VII receive a suitable reward by leaving the same at tn Ocrilen,al hotel.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-18
A eSlnss N2ouslEfaiE..
a few days.

WAsHIyGT3S Noyemb. l8-One of the forthcoming reports of the Geo logical Snrvey will contain paper by Professor Joseph P. Iddings upon an obsjdan cliff in Yellowstone Pa'k. This cliff is au elevation ha'f a mile loag by from 25O to 200 feet high the material of which Professor I iding says, ':is IS good glass as any artifciaIly manu- factured." It's colors and structure not only make it highly interesting to tEe visitor but furnish to t'.e scientific iu- vestigator phsnomena of importance The cliff presents part of q section of surface fl jw of obs;lian wkich poured down an ancient stoFe from the plat eau lying east. It is impossible to determine what the criginal tili, kness, of this flow was. The dense glass which now forms its Lwcr portion is from 75 to 100 feet thick, while theporous and pumaccous upper pntion Is suffered from ages f erosion and ;he glacial action.
 A remarkable fe tur. Of the cliff is the development of Prismaio columns which form it5 southern extremity. These a-o ot yhining bl-ck ob idias. risin from the ta au. slore ard are from fifty to sixty feet in LeigAt with diamet,rs varying from two to four feet.
 The color of the material of this cliff is for the most part j t black but much of it Is mo tleI and streake with bright brownish rel anl various shades cf brown from dark to light y To eis' purple anu olive green. The brilliant lustre of the rock all the strong con 'ras,s of co!ors with the black are very stli&ing. Inrlaces the ga-s in tie process of c'ol'ng has been broken into small gu ar pieces which have been again csmented by the latter W producing many c9loFeo and beau 'iful brescia.
 , Iusome places the mat sr'aI shows
 fine lustre while ia others a deep goli en sheen is noticeable VI iyh under th' lens resolves itself into beams of rec and ye low iigI,' T'rougl the black ; apered glass are scl-terod Ill b!aish gray patches anl blnjs an round gra'
 and piuk masses, ,ae rif.ot Of which i
 to still fcrther vary the appearance
 and teauty theroc!, and nI~k9
 the most conspicuous and cberacte'i-- 'ic variety 6f voIc nic fava known.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-18
9S%.10 Reward.

will pay the above reward For in- f, rn,ation that will lead to the arrest of the fend or fends who poisoned my dog. Is. 6ARNSs,
 Fifth street News Depo'.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-18
N@Fice.

All persons are hereby cautioned against purchasing q certain promi- sary note given by us to Chas. D.. Cole in Aug. 1886, for the sum of f5,0)9, the consideration having failed, and the note vii! not Ge paid.
 W $. DAVIS.
 Mrs. F. DAVE.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-18
C+>ITsE zs&J<bESg}.g.

The following instruments were filed in the office of. the County Re corder to-day:
 BRAND. Of F. Buckles Gy Co., of an x with an o over the top on left side.
 DEEDs-MrSEs. Treasurer Ritter to W. K. Meade, the Merrimac mine and Dclhu mino, Tom bstone district.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-18
::Sep Reward

Will be paid for the return ot inc parrot that Was s.Ulen from the fence of Mrs. Rankin, back of the court house, and no quc tions asked. tw
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-18
GaGaTon Noiice.

ssAn persons are Le.eby no'fisd that my wlfc, Louisa Dct-Oi, nav n@ le!t ElY Oeu and uaait WILAOut vali-e Ll prOVVcatlJn, Lherc' turc | wul nJt Oe rcspo. s.Dle 'lUr, nor pay any dcUts oi ner coI,riictInS from Al | ai.cf Uni, Gate. JO-AN DE t1O
 bisuee, sept. 45.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-18
.......,: .xotsce so Cs,t d.9orS.

ESTATE OF DEGZaL-WEBB. DECEASED The crcyltors of and all persons having claims agaIH9J the s"id na'ncd es'd'1 al perrb- notified to eAuibll Ihcir claims wi.h tlis uec..-Ssry fu.rcuero io me, within I5at months airer Grsr publication oi rni- hoonf at the slore-Ji II -rFcia < Mcclure, :n tica ci.y of i,,ulosttg Coch.ss coanfy. crri- f.,ry of .Ar,Zsua. or tGe sane wiil bc 'oieyef o.IIt.tt. ERNEsr U. MUtL RE,
 AdIzIuIaL. atJF- - Tom15tone, September i.t, ls>S,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-18
DEEDS-MINEs.

William Hasson and R. Colbert, trustee, to the Silver CloI mining Co. The Silver Cloud mine, The Great Republic mine, The Silver Hill urine, The Silver Wave millsite, all situated in the Dragon mountains $f.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-18
Dated, Tombstone, Oct. 30. 1886.
Dissolution of P@rsns slis.

The business heretofore carried on ill this city under the ti:n name and slyie of UUsterhouse & Co., has been thIs day dissolved by mutual consent. MT. CUsterhOuse retiring, and Mr. John .Aardini remaining as sole pro- proprietor, to whom all bills owing the firm must be paid, and by whom all bills owed by the firm will be paid.
 AUGUST CosTERHoUsE.
 JOHN NARDtNI
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-18

FOR SALE-The fixtures and trade of the Eclipse Bakery; also Inc Bakery to let. Apply to J. A. Nash, on the premises. tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-18

All nay goods are paid for and as want money and want it bad 1 vii. make SJU suits for S35. Harris the tailor. o-11I.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-18
Silver SssosaEiioI'-s

" OlCCGt ..
 Charles IIuI5rook, prominent mining man of Sonora, is in camp Nice Eastern apples and m:nce meat at r. N. Wolcott's.
 Judge Crowley faile.! to find Vic finn in the Police Court to-day.
 The Halladay Windmill for sale at F, N. Wolcctt's.
 -,Leave ,rders for wood at r. \, "oi cuts.
 The mercury rose few degrees this morning.
 Nothing in the justices courts to- day.
 rhq gentleman who sings in the high c, was noticed on the streets this morning.
 Rolled Oats, Eastern Oat Meal and Kew York State cider and dried oeel atF. N. Wolcott's.
 Geo. E. KohIer will pay yeu more for s, con,l. Hand Goods ot all kindS' 4Ian any man in Ar.zona. Remember the place, opposite tho BiI! Gage Theater. Tine city fathers will meet to nor row at } p. n.
 Fins spring chickens anl fresh ranch batter for sale at the uIeoh Market. 'i' Frank Broad arrived in camp To- day from the Hulchacas.
 D;a non l-tocd Shaker socks, l5 cents per pair, at Bags, l'-d Wood is coming into camp in lar5" quantities.
 Th4 choicest groceries in ti c city can be procured at r. \. Wallcott'>. ti 4. 4. Wuo Is, supcrintead mt Of the G.aal Central milf WIS noticed on tn; streets to-day.
 To LE--IIoa>e Of three rooms, Ni h iaa udcm 'ru,t trees and Erap' vines h.arln-, wM br let reisonthi' tpa perm .nrnt tenam'. \ !ire>s M | his uii'". u Mr. Jos. GtlIwater, one of -ie s,i. mI.looA> ut F.irhalk WAS im tr~ silt t,-i,s:
 F5a slLa-k. bargain, d fine luck wI nat hc.ir o.n ret, Ap y at tilis eff 'r.
 II,n. ion D4th,r ot Tres Ma2p, was among th4 dep1rt'r tres this morn lag.
 Suits well and L;iorargh'y cleaned 10 SI.5O ,l Harris be 'aihr.br,h 2 n.u"k I=Ii' l. ybu wrnt fla Tpm anl J1rry go to tli, Gam srlooa. next doar to 5chm .i ling's J;~tlry store.
 Son thing recent - Dtes5-goo.ls bargain colnter. "Palace." 27lf WAxrED.-From 10 to @ head of milrh COWS for hire. Enquirc at thls office. Il. l. looks like old times D see Li- cense tax collector Chapman, peram- buIal;ng the city with his little tin box.
 A5out the coolest thing seen lately, is the ico wagon mixing its daily roui Is with the mercury five degrees b.low the freezing poiat.
 The prettieS' girl ia Tombstone will attenI the Episcopal entertain ment at Schieffclin Hlll to-morrow nigit.
 Atthe meeting of the city council to-morrow tha various cpm mistees for tie ensuing year will be appoint el.
 "lIuy Buono, s)'," says the Maxi can. when the sun rises these frosty mornings, and "Mdy buen1 Sol,' echoes his American brother who ha' no UvercGat.
 Llt,l. Frank Prescott, who had th' mi-fortule to break his collar bone nl an acoidantal flil few dtys since, i out again, and making snnshin, about the li;sraph ciiite.
 The temperature of Tombstone i variable. A sul.ise this mHrnin3 ii thermometer registered % d" grces above zero, aai at , ?. ma 70 d grevs.
 The case of Barney Riggs, charge with he murder oT Richmond Hull s,n, winch clse was tried last week tho jury d;sagreeing, hls b~eA set fo re-trial Nov, 29,h.
 Rr%earsals for the Episcopal enter tainnJ nt take place daily, and th
 ..N-.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-18
A AUGUSI OOSIEI ! IArr,- Nl ABnE<V
Tombstone, Noyym ber 6, 1886,

If you want the finest kind of coF- dials, syrups, vhis kies. champ"gnes' etc., go to L. 5. Van Burt's, 5O] Allen street. IhU trade suP- piled.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-18
Sa.ica fo rha Esnp,lfc.

have this day employed the sers- ices of Mr. ". ". B,,ld>>-, of Benson, to represent rne and my interests la my store ill Benson. the terms Of which are more specifically set fUrtA in a power of attorney, executed by me, and on record, Book z, Power Of Attorney, page l64-
 II IIITI
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-18

804 votes oi election. His plurality is l.89S.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-18
T ! E E3T-l !. E. G RAP PHO

J I1l4El&-1 RAP lC SPECIAL TELEGRANS. HlIe Quinn Sheets. Frank Lock wood, 4 Railroad Conductor
 For Seducing Her. A Glass Mountain A Half 4 Mile Long. and From One Hundred and Fifty Feet to Two Hundred
 Feet High. The Official Canvass of Connecticut Reveals The Fact That That State Failed to Elect q
 Governor. The Printing Of The New One Dollar Silver Certificates A
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-18
6ICHnecESNEs

Special to THE DAILY ToIB5TJN:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-18

Special to The Dnly Tombstone
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-04-30
LIMEKILN CLUB.
The Value of Watchwords and Notices IL
Illustrated by the President.

The Value of WatchwOrds and Notices IL
Iustrated by the President.
When the meeting had been opened
in due form Brother Gardner said:
cit has bin suggested by seberal
members dat dis club Orter hev
watch-word. We started out wild one,
but it somehow got lost in de bushes
an nobody eber went back 10 look fur
it. While l has no pertickler Objeck-
shun to a watch-word, my experience
wild 'em has taught me dat dey has got
to be put up in a good deal of sugar to
be of any count.
"Liberty or Death am good watch
word, if picked at de right season of de
wear, but it won't prevent butes from
wearing out nor chillen' from cryin'
for bread.
Il once knowed a man who took de
watch-word of Oar Am Room at de
Top. He kept it in his pocket all day
and put it under his pillar at night. In
two ' ars he was in de poo house. He
found room on de top foo.
II knowed anOder man who 'dopted
de watchword of, 'Neber Despair It
hit him exactly. When his wife was
b'arfut. his chill'en hungry an his
rent two months behind he put on a
smilin' face an thought of his watch
word. He sat on de fence in de sum-
NOR. an sot by de saloon stove in de
winter. an de las l heard of him he
was in Jail fur six months fur pickin'
up property belongin' to anOder man.
1T ain in dc motto so much as in
de man. You kin shout: Upward an
Onwardr an still 90 down hill all de
time. While I has no intenshun of be-
in personal, l would suggest de foller-
in personal watch-words:
samuel Shin: Let Policy Alone.
.sWhalebone Howker: Sell Of Some
o. Yer Dogs.
Pickles Smith: 'Laziness am de
Doah TO State Prison.
Trustee Pullhack: DE man who
Ibis of his nayburs shouldn't growl
ober dc fare
"Rotunda jackson: De man who
has too much CAB am wuss of than a
dumb man.
de subjick am one which viii keep,
an any of you who am deeply inter
asied kin bring it up at de next meet
7 in. Detroit Free Press.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-04-30

denly attacked by a hasty eonsump-
ton, and who did not survive longer
than the week following.
Wrapped in a large, gray dressing
gown, which lugubriously suggested
the hospital, still with his dog under
his arm (but another Biiou) he was
walking with dragging feet in his gar
den In the Batignolles: In few mo-
mehts he sank breathless on bench.
l was a witness to the sad scene, but
at a distance and unobserved.
When l approached, Cham, who was
a brave fellow, forced himself TO sit
| erect and began to jest.
denly.
Dear friend,' he said, II feel that
the end is near.'' And with a mean
ing smile: 'Desbarolles made no mis-
take about the end of the journey
when he gave me my marching or
ders."
The prediction had haunted him
| during his sleepless nights.
Then he added: "A consumpti7e at
sixty and overt / shall play a low
comedy part TO the very last paris
Coz. N. Y. Graphic.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-04-30
ONLY A LITTLE Way.

a little way-I now it Is tso9 FAR
To that dear home where my beloved are,
and yet my faith grows weaker as ] stand
"a Door. lone pilgrirn I'm a dreary land,
mere present pain the future bliss Cd
And stil r-.y heart sits. like a bird, upon
me en- pty nest, and mourns its treasures
Plumed for their flight
And vanished quite.
Ali me, where is the conafort-thouEh say
They have but iourneyed on little "ay4
A little way-at times they seem so near,
Their voices ever murmur at my ear:
TO all my duties loving presence lend
And with sweet ministry my steps attend
And bripg my soul the luxury Of tears
Twas acre we met and parted company;
Why should their gain be such a griet 70 mef
This scene or loss!
Thou heavy crOssl
Dear Saviour take the burden OF, pray
And show me Heaven is but-a little way
These somber robes, these saddened faces,
all
All let me turn my face where er may
i see the traces Of a sure decay
And parting takes the marrow out OF life.
Secure in bliss, we hold the golden cham
Which death, with scarce warning snaps IL
And never more
Shall time restore
The broken links. Twas only yesterday
They vanished from our ght-a little way.
A little wavt This sentence repeat,
Hoping and longing to extract some sweet
To mngle with the bitter. From Thy hand
a take the cup / can not understand
@anq ~ ly WeahL s-Ao litg 49, 60 ~
Although IL seems so very, very Iar
To that dear home whore my beloved are
know, / know
nc rs not so.
OH give me faIrh TO feel &c when say
That they are gone-gOne but little way.
Richmond Wing.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-04-30
A GENEROUS EDITOR.
His Novel and Humane way of Furnishing a
Burglar.

His Novel and Humane Way of Furnishing
Burglar.
It was now the eX-printer's turn, and
he began: The most generous man 1
ever knew edits paper in Southwest
Georgia. He is so noted for his deeds of
charity that he is often imposed upon
by the unworthy, but there was one
time he did a thing that few men would
have done. About eleven o'clock at
night he was awakened from a sound
sleep by some one stumbling over a
chair in an adjoining room. He
grabbed his pistol and ran in there, for
he is as brave as a lion, and soon had a
burglar by the collar. Holding him fast
he struck a light, and the features of a
young man were disclosed. What do
YOU want?' asked the editor, but the
fellow was so frightened that he could
only stammer out the fact that he had
been driven to desperation by hunger
Why did YOU not 90 work. i could
get no work, sir What is your occu-
pationp' i am a mechanic Would
you work if you had a job?' Yes, l
would. l never attempted to steal
any thing before in my life. l was SO
hungry l had to do something.
Making the fellow SIT down, the
editor looked at him few moments,
and remarked: Il believe you are tell
ing me the truth. Here is a half dollar.
Go to some restaurant and get come
thing to eat, and come here
tomorrow and | win find you a
job. But don't you try stealing any
more. The fellow broke down COM
pletely, and next day, true to his word,
ne came to the office the boss got him
a Job, and he afterwards became an
honest, Woodworking citizen of the
town. atlanta (GG.) Constitution.