davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-04
OFFICIAL PAPER
 OF Coohise County.

day.
 The modern Hercules at the Elite thcater to night.
 Just received at Herrera X McClure's the finest bailed oas hay eyer brought to this city. 523f
 Judge Alexander Campbell returned to Tucson this morning.
 B It is reported that dipitheria has again made it's appearance in camp.
 The county hospital contains ten patients.
 The choicest of flesh groceries at Herrera k McClure's. 5-2Sa
 Several large signal fires were mo- !iced in the Santa Catalfpas last night
 The cheapest and best store to trade in town, is at Herrera & Mcclure. 52Sd
 lion. c. c. Bean will please accept thanks for a copy of the report of the commissioner of Education.
 Business meeting Of the anti-Chi- nese league tomorrow night; don't forget it.
 ev. MT. Pearson, pastor of the M
 church, who has been seriously i'll sy. come weeks. is reported convales-
 Eas5on has removed his of the room formerly occupied by
 Richardson, adjoining Hart
 :, iewelry store.
 9, "Wednesday last, track walker tie s. P. R. R., saw about twelily Indians pass near the fist station east cf Bowie.
 Major S. NJ. Whitside, [. s. A., now stationed in Dakota, arrived in this city last evening, after four years absence from the territory.
 Tie statement that the Contention mine is doing no work is rot correct: Thero are about dozen men em- plo;ed there constantly in taking out ore.
 Mir. c. W. Haggart, brother of Gil | ttlggard, who WIS buried on Wed 1 nesday last, arrived ih tie city last night from Farsu, one day tco late for tie funeral.
 Judge Haynes and S. lE. Franklin, Esq, Of Tucson, are registered at tie ! Occi lental They came up to attend | tn. session of the District Court and | to get cooled off.
 IL looked last evening as if the rain god intended favoring Us with a show CT. The signs proved treacherous though, not more than tIiree drops 10 the square rod falling.
 o. E. Boomer will start i1 a day or two, to examine a gold property about thirty miles below Nogales, in Sonora, belonging to c. E. Ayers. Samples from the mine show free gold in large quantities.
 Judge Easton. wife and grand son | rcacGed Tombstone last evening from fe2as. The Judge states that the grass is very short in . large portion of that state, and cattle dying by the thousand. In some sections, however heavy rains have recently fallen. and at place called Big Springs, about 400 miles this side of Fl Paso the railroad track for a long distance was flooded.
 The only female member of the Grand Army is Mrs E. R. Howe of New York. She acted as one of the aides de camp in the memorial day procession in that city. At the break ing out of the war she enlisted as 2 drummer, was wounded at Frcdericl,s- BUrg, afterwards threw aside her drum and shouldered muskct, and marched and fought with the regi- 1lent and was dangerously wounded at Lookout Mountain. She ia a fine nrsewolnan and can handle a saber
 cayalryman.
 MBsroSE, lew days since, THE
 alighcd an account taken from the .ral Record; Of the death by drown
 n the Gila River of 9 man na;ned j. '. Wcns. It was not suspected at s.o 4:r,, +l,4 ;t ,,,, tho p Wells
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-04
Caution

From and after this date all per sons are cautioned not to trust my wife Mary Lee as l will not pay any bills contracted by her.
 C. r. BEx Tombstone. May 27, I32a
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-04
Gard of Thanks.

Rescue Hose Company desires to return thanks to MeSdames Jenkins, Bagg, Cook, Howell, Clark and Wehr- fritz, for their kind donations of flow CTS on Me rorial day, and to Judge Stilwell and J. E. Burke for q bounti- ful supply of refreshments.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-04
Approved,
Approved, l.. c. c. LAMAR,
 Secretary.
COUr1TY EsECnR Es.

The following instruments nave been filed in the office Of the County Rec
 LOCATION. Dial gold and silver mipe, Dos Ca bezas district, James Sccw Henry Dial, J. ?. Johnson. Solitary mine, Dos Cabezas district, A. F. MCosam, J. Carver.
 kFFtDAYIT Of Henry Percy, as to, number of cattle killed during the month of May.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-04

,MBsToSE, a lew day5 since, .TuE
 9lishcd an account taken from the .ral Record, Of the death by drown
 n the Gila River of man na;ned J. 7. Wcne. It was not suspected at tac time that it wa3 the J. P, Wells formerly connected with the Boston Mill and Mining Company, of this place, as he was thought to be in an- other part of. the Territory. From Sheriff Bob Hatch, however re- porter learns that there can be little dorbt that 1t is the same me man, as he lett the locality mentioned abou. two n.onths since, and wentto Pinal county 10 examine some inning property.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-01-22

After an internal of tsUo gears sa,o Viola.
black-she who formerly detested the SOM
Der hue She was sitting with her hands
clasped round her knee; her head bent for
ward in a sad, thoughtful attitude. She
seemed to be gazing at the sea below, yet
seeing Or hearing nothing. Noiselessly
crept over the soft turf until I was close to
her -..
Now that the moment for which | had
longed had come, what should do2 Cover
her with reproaches? Colby demand an
explanation? Insist upon her returning at
once to her duty?
No; none of these. MY only thought was
tothrow myself at her feet to clasp her in
my arms, to cover her face with kisses, to
swear that, Notwithstanding all the past, I
loved her as OF OIL In another second
should have done all this.
But suddenly she turnel her head and
saw me- She star ted to her feet, and, with
low cry which told of pain, even horror,
turned and fed toward the house.
followed, overlook her and seized her
hands 'Violal my love! my wifeT I
cried "why do you fly from mes"
She made no reply, but struggled to free
herself
Speak! look at me, dearestl" I pleaded.
"1ell me ALL can forgive! Tell me moth
ing save that you love mep
She looked at me; her eyes were full of
fear. 'sLet me CO." she said hoarsely, ''or I
shall dieE
"Neverp said, until you have told me
all. What does it means What am to
thinkN
She laughed wildly 'Thinks Think
that am false to you-that love another
that l hate you! But let me go. Julian,
let me gor'
Her voice sank to piteous entreaty as she
spoke the last words.
''Neverr' repeated. Iwound my arms
round her, and Kissed her passionately She
trembled in every fiber of her body, and
when once more her eyes met NINE thelook
in them positively frightened me.
Suddenly, by supreme effort, she tore
herself from my arms and fel rapidly
toward The farm. was on the point Of
pursuing her, when a great revul5ion of
feeiing came to me. What had done that
this woman should shrink from my touch
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-01-22
CHAPTER TX.

] went to my room, and threw myself
into chair. Here, until dawn, sat puz-
cling over Grants words, and trying to
turn them INTO key which might uni ock
the secret door which stood between nv
wife and myself. My efforts were useless
l seemed like one surrounded by stone
walls, through which there was no escape
Each way I turned, I was met with some
impervious obstacle.
!, For my sakel' This concealment was
for my sake! I am plunged into DESPAIR. I
am told there is no hope. ct all this is
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-01-22
eostrpla.ii
Good Night In the Nursery.


The tales are told, the songs are sung, G z Z
The evening romp is over,
And up the nursery stairs they cimo'
With little buzzing tongues that CHINO . = ~
Like bees among the clover. l4o ass
Their busy brains and happy hearts
Are full of crowdlng fancies.
From song and tale and make beneve Ha0 =
A wondrous web Of dreams they weave u :
And airy child romances. l ,,,,
The starry night is fair without;
The new moon rises slowly; a tslt
The nursery lamp is burning faint; 47ai
Each white robed, like a little saint,
Their prayers they murmur l0wly.
Goodnight! The tired beads are still
On pillows soft reposing,
The dim and dizzy mist Of sleep
About their thoughts begin to creep.
Their drowsy eyes are closing.
Goodnight! While through the silent air
The moonbeams pale are streaming.
They drift from daylight's noisy shore.
Blown out the light and shut the door,
As they leave them to their dreaming.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-01-22
SLINGS AND ARROWS
By HUGH CONWAY. ~
Author of SCALED Back," Ozark Days"
"a Family Affair."" Etc.
By HUGH CONWAY.
Continued from last soeek.]

The change from the brilliant sunshine to
should be called, was SO sudden that for a
moment 1 could not distinguish objects
: When my eyes grew accustomed TO the
shade, 1 saw that Grant was lying on heap
of san1 at the furthest end of the ravina.
His broad brimmei hat was by his side, and
he seemed fast asleep. crept toward him.
My feet made no sound as they trod on the
soft dry sand stood over him and looked
down on his powerful face, strong, sur-
burned neck, and large. muscular limbs
He lookei the type of manhood Aht no
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-01-22

id l Bnf not WiSl the effect I had pietureds
I,,.rs s No, If the,e alton which had prom
,ss se 'my Sc fV de Of utter hqar swept
tirourI me- One, only one, thdssat sfiaea
NV brain-r had taken this man lie, and
was murderer less .-n.s,-.-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-01-22

The ROAD to true philosophy is precisely
the same with that which leads to true re-
ligion; and from both one and the other,
unless we would enter in as little children,
We must expect to be totally excluded,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-01-22
+ HALLS vs sfcfE4as
Hair Remover.

Seldom does popular remedy win such Q
strong hold upon the public confidence as has
HALLS HAIR REVIEWER. The cases in which
it has accomplished a complete restoration Of
color to toe hair, and vigorous health to the
scalp, are innumerable.
Old people like it for its wonderful power to
sestore to their whitening locks their original
color and beauty. Middle-aged people like it
because it prevents them from getting bald.
keeps dandrun away, and makes the hair
grow thick and strong. Young ladies like it
as dressing because it gives the hair a beau
tiful glossy lustre, and enables them to dress
1t in whatever form they wish. Thus it is the
favorite of all, end it has become so simply
because it disappoints no one.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-20
FARM AND STOCK NOTES.

Poultry farming doesn't take a great
deal of land, but with good management
the harvest comes every day. and though
it is small its multiplication by all the
days of the year makes sum that CON-
pares faVorably with more pretentlous
ventures.
Straw may be rendered more valuable
by being cut into short lengths and mixed
with chopped hay or grain. 1t will greatly
assist in increasing the amount of coarse
material, IL so ted. and the practice is
much more economical than that OF using
it for bedding entirely.
Cream when separated from the milk
after decomposition has commenced, if
lasting sweet will, when made into but
ter, soon decay from the milk not being
all removed, and the butter will immedi-
ately develop rancid, unpleasant flavor,
making it worthless for table use.
Some one estimates that the $4,000 trav-
cling statesmen spend 5000, 1000, 900 a year.
including their salaries. 1t is proposed
that they establish a Travelling Mans
Home for superannuated members, and
that a dollar from each for three years
will afford a fund OF $240, 900 for that pur-
pose.
An earthen floor is the best for the poul-
try house. A cement surface underneath
possesses the advantage of perfect dry
ness for the extra cost, as 1t is not diff
cult to keep your earthen floor reasonably
dry, provided you raise a mound of earth
for the house to stand on and surround it
with ditch to catch rain.
1t is curious fact, and one that has
led TO much disappointment in breeding
for the dairy, that milk and butter pro-
duction is most commonly transmitted
through the male line. This is the time
when COWS should be bred to have them
In full flow. of milk next spring, and il
the cow herself is good one, bred to a
bull that comes of equally good strain,
the helfer calves Will probably be valua-
BILE for the dairy.
It is always economy TO do a thing we'll
and it pays to put good work into fence.
II you hurry it along for the sake of get
ting the job off your hands you will have
to lay out good deal of time and money
every year in making repairs. IL you do
1t we'll your fence will take care of ITSELF
Better take little more time at first and
spend little more money than to build
your fence in such way that it will be a
source of expense to you every year.
The mule is more desirable farm ami
NAL than the horse. 1t Is acknowledged
on all hands that the mule is more hardy.
In fact, its hardness and ruggedness have
become more proverbial, and the notori-
Gus ''arpy mule" is considered to afford
the best possible illustration of animal
endurance. Street-car companies testify
that the mule wears" better than the
horse; and this is the testimony OF every
farmer who has driven mules for years.
This quality of the mule consists in en-
during not only work but neglect and
hardship as well. One reason why the
mule has been so popular in the South is
that it could, and the horse could not,
withstand the neglect and privatlon made
part of it's lot.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-20
POPULAR SCIENCE.

In experiments with cast gears 1t was
found that when dry the loss by friction
WAS about 80 per cent. OF the total power,
but when thoroughly fabricated this loss
was reduced to IL per cent.
The thickness of the earth's crust is
believed by Monsieur Faye, the French
geologist, to be greater under oceans than
beneath continents, because the earth's
heat has always radiated more freely
there.
In an address at the London Royal In
stitutIon Mr.. William Anderson has Of
fered the suggestion that cork, on account
oil it's porosity, may prove to be superior
to India rubber as material for water
proof overcoats.
Salts OF copper-usually regarded as
very poisonous-have been administered
by French chemist to dogs and rabbits
without serious effects, either from large
doses or from a long-continued regular
use OF the substance.
The siliciied forest of Arizona, known
as CbalcedOny Park, covers 1000 acres,
become buried and silicihed into agate
and Jasper. 1t is the most beautifully
colored slicified wood in the world, being
every Imaginable shade OF red, brown and
green.
Surveys made during the past two years
have shown that the river Rhone has cut
for itself channel in the bottom OF Lake
Geneva, through which IL flows, between
parallel banks, like an ordinary stream
on the earth's surface. The Rhine makes
a similar passage through Lake Con-
stance.
A simple and convenient way OF obtain
ing the weight OF cast-iron when the num-
Der Of cubic inches is known TO divide the
number OF cubic inches by tour and then
add per cent. of the cubic inches. The
result is exactly the same as II il had
been multiplied by .26, the weight OF one
cubic inch.
Panoramic photographs in connection
with military surveying and the like are
now taken by asimple French instrument
called the cylindograpb. A seml-circular
cylinder, having a small lens in the CEN
tire, moves on an axis, ana ie provided
with a dark slide Of some material that
bends without breaking. When a view is
to be taken the lens is moved from one
side af ths handsome 10 the o.har.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-20
Goats as Land CIearers,

wealthy land owner in the Ozark
mountains, Ark, utilities the browsing
naoit of goats for Kidding his newly
cleared lands of the oak sprouts after the
trees are cut down. 1t may not be known
70 many farmers that flock OF goats will
I'd very few years clear away the under
growth OF quite large area OF forest
wnere they are kept. For this reason
Poneers will especially find them useful
And profitable. The writer remembers
wen mat when the now rich agricultural
section Of Madison county, Fla, known
rs PATTERSON Hammock, was first settled
portions OF this land were so thickly stud
peu With tangled underground that it was
WIN great difficulty these localities could
Ve penetrated. A few years later 1t had
"oetly disappeared, especially in the
'orthern section, along the Ocilla sloughs,
'"ueF me operations of large flock or
Oa's' There are very few plants in the
test they Will not feed upon, and during
70 winter, when there is little or no TO-
.se, tney readily turn their attention to
"rhing" many varieties OF the smaller
'e' ana plants, which, of course, never
over from the injury. Goats are, there
= useful "shrubbers" OF new ground,
y thriving upon such forage, may be
neu 10 profit for their hides and flesh.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-20


A special meeting OF Council was held at
1880 D. m. this dav to consider condition of
buildings damaged by earthquake and the
proper measures to be taken for the preserva-
ton of the public safety.
Present. Hon. William Duncan, Mayor pro
tenn; Aldermen Myers, Bogart. Dcrst, Ham =
ilton, Nell, Nichols, O'Connor and Thomas.
The owners Of property reported 60 be IN
an unsafe condition were invited TO attend
the meeting, and II number were present In
accordance with said invitation. Tho matter
was carefully considered. and the following
resolution WAS adopted:
BY Committee on Streets and Lanes
WHEREAS, After an inspection by the City
Surveyor several buildings in the city have
been found to be in an unsafe condition. and
whereas IL IL deemed necessary that the same
should be repaired or put In n condition 80 as
TO be safe 10 the public at once:
Thet eT0re, be 10 res0Lged, That the owners
OF all property In the CITY on which there are
now buildings In an unsafe condition lie NJ
once notified TO proceed TO put such buildings
IN q safe condition within five days from the
passage OF this resolution; and unless said
buildings are put In safe condition, then the
Couocil shall proceed to have such nuisances
abated.
The condition OF the banks Of the Bilbo
canal was also taken up tor consideration and
the following resolution adopted.
By Alderman Thomas
ResoiD d. That the matter Of the raising OF
the banks OF the Bilbo cana 10 protect prop
erty adjoining rom overflow be referred to
Committee on Drainage With r quest that
they confer with the proper on err OF the Sa-
vannah, Florida and Western raj way with y
view to the raising OF the eastern baDk Of said
CANA. and making ouch suggestions in the
prem ses ~ may Q necessary.
Council adjourned.
FRANK E. REBARER,
Glaek afl 11eAa aaA1-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-20
..Rents,, or Beach Grass.

1,be who "makes two blades Of grass
crow where only one grew before, is a
horafsctor OF mankind" what shall be
said of the man who not only makes the
Grass grow, but makes the land 1t is
1rov,n unon? In the Golden Gate park
=. San Francisco are 800 or 600 acres of
boretofore drifting sand, which was
thought to be beyond all the enterprise of
man to make valuable soil; nevertheless,
q 10 now covered with "bents" or beach
GRASS and studded with 100000 thriving
Monterey cypress and pine trees. And
tnis has been done within the last three
or four wears, and the worthless dunes be-
come stationary. What has been done In
california in this respect can be done in
Georgia. Florida and elsewhere. Tybee
Island can have its shifting beach sands
randered stationary by covering them
with vegetation; so can Amelia and other
Islands. while Santa Rosa, with It's 40
miles stretch of sand cones. may be
changed into q semi-tropical wonder OF
noetic beauty. All these places want 10
nopuIation to demand the execution OF
the work. The desert will blossom as the
rose whenever men come to need 1T. VINO
would have thought 100 years ago that
the rocky barrens and sand banks of New
Works. vicinity would now be covered
with fine residences in the midst of the
most fertile and best cultivated farms in
The world? Time, population and wise
government will work wonders under our
latter-day civilization. Let us but lay
the foundation securely and the elements
now at work will finish the structure in
the highest perfection of human art.
There are none of our coast lands that
will not in time become valuable, and as
population in this country is increasing
with prodigious speed, that time Is not
very far off in the future.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-20

Lime and Lemon Growing in Florida
The Rural World thus discourses: DR..
/. C. Washburn, formerly a resident Of
Jerseyville, ILL.,, but for the two years
lust past living at Fort Myers, Fla, is in
St. Louis visiting friends. He dropped
into the Rural World Office one day last
week and showed us some specimens OF
lines and lemons of his own raising. The
lines were grown on trees produced from
the seed of Cuban lines, some of which
the doctor had with him to show the diff
ference between these and their progeny
grown in Florida.
The Cuban lines were not as large as
black walnut, while those grown in Flor
ida we're twice that size and are Of very
superior quality.
DIR. Washburn is quite enthusiastic on
the question of growing lines and lemons
in Florida. He says they can be success
fully grown only in quite limited area
at the southern extremity of the State.
Fort Myers is 400 miles south of the north
line of the State and the section of sue
cessful lime culture embraces about 100
square miles.
The trees blossom and bear continu-
ously the year round, so that ripe fruit
can be picked at any time, although the
largest yield is in the summer time. The
doctor stated that from an acre of trees
IN full bearing, one could pick 1.000li lines
or lemons per day for six mon tbs. to say
nothing of what can be picked during the
other six months. These will bring not
less than one-half cent apiece, which
would make the income per acre 5000 for
the six months.
AS lemons are selling in st. Louis at
present for 40 cents ger dozen. over
cents apiece, it would seem as though
there was pretty good margin for profits
to transportation companies and commits
sion men.
DR.. Washburn says the cost of bringing
an orchard to bearing is not great; the
land can be bought cheaply and, while it
all has to be cleared of brush and grubs,
1t can be done quite readily. The trees
will come into bearing at three years old
and bear full crops at five years. They
are generally healthful, though there is
some trouble with insects.
The climate of that part Of Florida DR..
"ashburn pronounces as most delightful
and healthful. He went there for his
health and has fully recovered it. He said
be had not, in his two years residence in
tne state, experienced such sweltering
weather as he has here.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-20

If cattle are sponged every morning
with the following wash-water, three
gallons; carbolic acid, half pint; kero-
sene, half pint-the flies will not worry
them much even if they are turned out to
the pastures during the heat of the day.
Persian insect powder should also be
busted over the window stills, posts, walls
and ceilings, and few flies will care to
remain in the cattle house. Some may
think 1t waste of time to do all this;
but there is no doubt thai it will pay we'll
to sponge every beast that is in the house
or is brought to the house night or morn
ing-milk COWS, for instance, and all other
cattle that are at hand. 1t is much
better time to dress them than when their
backs are full of MARBLES. There are other
flies besides the warble-fy that torment
cattle, and the greatest harm is done when
all the kinds are worrying the poor beasts
at one and the same time. SO says the
Scottish Agricultural Gazette.