davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-20

Frederick and his Court, by Muhlbach
 Family Andreas. .......... Prince Eugene. ... Joseph the Second. .-... Queen Hortense. ........ {" Goeth and Schiller, -. Henry the Eiehth. H... Mohammed Ali. .... Merchant of Berlin. ... Marie Antoinette. ..... |" Empress Josephene. .... Daughter of an Empress. |" Pioneer Times in California Boots and Saddles. ....
 The Middle Kingdom ....
 J. G. Blaine Twenty Years in Congress Queen Victoria.
 POLITICAL. Social Problems. by Henry George Government Revenue.
 Civil Service in the United States
 MARK TWAIN's WORKS. Prince and Pauper.
 Life on the Mississippi. Huckleberry Fin.
 Roughing It.
 Innocence Abroad. Gilded Age.
 ROMANCE. Gerraise Assomer, by Zola. Wayside Gleanings, by Perryne. At Loves Extremes, by Thompson Zorastcr, by Crawford. Ramona, by Helen Jackson. Window Curtains. by Arthur. The Lady with the Rubies, by Marlittg. The Betrothai, by Manzoni. Wake Robin, by Burroughs. For Lilias, by Carey. Mrs Bretherton, by Mrs. Waru. The San Rosario Ranch, by Maud
 Howe. Piere Goriot, by Balzcck. After Dinner Stories, by Balzack. A Country Doctor, by Jewett. A Marsh Island, by Jewett. Preside Travels, by Lowell. The Rise of Silas Lapham, by Howells | Woman's Reason, by Howells. Strong Minded Women, by Hammond i Lal, by Hammond. Dorsias Daughter, by Greville. Without Compass, by Van Horn. One of the Duanes, by Hamilton. Hand and Ring, by Greene. Dark Days, by Conway. An Original Belle, by Roe. The Luck cf Roaring Camp, by Harte. Geo. Eliott's Poetry, by Cleveland. Vim. Evart Gladstone, by Smith. Frauds Exposed, by Comstock. Story of Margaret Kent, by Hayes. Cleopatra, by Greville. Waverly Novels, by Walter Scott. lfaJaDJ Dy heeAdn. The Duchess Emiled, by Wendell. Leavenworth Case, by Wendell. As It Was Written, by Lusk. The Fair God, by Wallace. Ben Hur, by Wallace.
 Mir. Isaacs, by Crawford. Dr. Grafton, by Dr. Hammond. Valentino, by W. W. Astor.i
 All the above named books are rent ed at $I per month at IsraePs Circu- lating Library. Any person desiring any new book, criticised by two news papers, will be sent for and added to the library.
 All SaaSide Franklin S0uare Mun
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-20
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, fine lot of fruit trees and vines from the San Jose nursery, Cali fornia, which he will sell very reason
 able. Remember that it is just as easy to grow fruit trees as it is to grow Cnttonwoods. 12-23ti.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-20
--~-4NV-
 NOtice.-

The undersigned will hereafter have always on hand frst-class bottled Lager Beer, which they will sell at B per dozen for cash. Call to the Brewery and give us a trial.
 1-22-lm BIsBEE, A. T.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-20

Our stocG of boots and shoes are ne finest this side of San Francisco, at Symmetrical Bros.
 Beef Tea, Hot Scotch, Chicken Broth, and fact all the latest drinks of he day at the Elite saloon. 1-26 If
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-20
Removal.

Mrs. Gallen has removed her dress making parlors from Fourth street
 and now occupies the rooms formerly occupied by Mrs. Smith on Fremont street, where she will be pleased to meet all her old friends. 2-3-1m ~
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-20

Go to Charlie Mauk's for the finest spiced beef tea, and the choicest of wines, liquors and cigars. Chas. is the boss mixologist in toE"n. Card rooms attached. 4-l9 tt
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-20
To Whom it May Concern.

To Whom it May Concern.
 I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, from and after this date, and all parties are hereby cautioned not to trust her on my account. W. w. BALDWIN.
 Benson, Dec. 21, 1885.
 Full stock :an boots fol S4 at J. MeYrs IS Bros.
 Do not forget that Sulnmerlfeld Bros. have everything new for the holidays. 12-1
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-20
Notice of Forfeiture.

TO ISAAC HOWELL, YOUR HEIRS OR ASSIGNS. You are hereby notified that l have expended ($100) one hundred dollars in labor and improvements on the Dunton, lode and mining claim, situated Tn the Hat foro mining district, Ramsey canyon, Hua- chuca mountains, county of Cochise, Terri tory of Arizona, iR order to hold the claim for the year ending December. 1SS6, under the provisions of Section 2S24. Revised Statutes of the United States. Therefore, if within ninety days from publication of this notice, you'fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of said expenditure and cost of this publication as co-owi e. your A interest in said mine or claim vii bee me the prop erty of the undersigned. unuer Section 2324
 B F. HESLEP. lI Tombstone. January 12, 1886.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-20
The Finest 1n the Lnnd.

Those fine Tom & Jerry's, hot Scotch whisky, hot Jamaica, St. Croix and New England rulns, at Henry Canpbell's Keg House. Is tr
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-20

Is acknowlcS red by eminent surgeons tc re the purest artl finest known, and invaluItle to invali1s.
 SIMMONDS' KENTUCKY NABOB 3OI R- BON WHISKY has been well known Tor many years, being unsurpassed for it's exec lent quality and delicious flavor, Everybocy who has tried it says it is the best in Che world.
 Families supplied by the gclIoIi, case or bottle.
 s4s None genuine unless my SiSnatu,e is across the cork, "G. SiDm )nds."
 My agent is authorized to sell to the trade, half barrel, barrel direct shipment from Ken iucky or from his warehouse q San Bernar- dino. Sold by the bottle and gallon by
 BOTHIN, TWEED & COMPANY.
 Soie Agents for Tom bstone and vicinity
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-04

of April, six weeks hence. "The statue
should be inaugurated," he says, ION the Sd
Of September next the anniversary Of the
signature Of the treaty of peace recognizing
the independence Of the United States" The
General is right. He then goes on to state
that $4,000 additional viii be required to
finish the entire work, and, appealing to the
wealthiest men and women of New York, asks
that zone Of you will furnish the money to
effect this, or that two Of you, or three of you,
or five of you win join together to furnish it.
General Stone must be foreigner. He evil
IDENTIFY doesn't know the wealthy men and
women of New York. Had he struck them
for Is cents, one of them, or two or more of
them, might have been prevailed upon to
raise the amount.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-04

q close knot at the back Of her head. Her
daughter, who is called one OF this winters beau
ties, does not strike one certainly at first sight
as being remarkable in that direction. She is
tall and slight, like her mother, and her main
claim to beauty lies in her handsome pink and
white complexion. She has bright blue eyes and
nose which is considerably more than s'tip-
tilted
NINE. ADAM is rich and generous, but dislikes
to be disturbed when at work It is told that
one day visitor entered her sanctum soliciting
aid for girls school. "Put me down for twenty
francs t$4l, she said, without looking up "But,
madame. said the other. ''think It is for the
higher education of girls!" Twenty francs. /"
repeated she, '.and now excuse me; must go on
with my work" The canvasser left in despair,
but the next day received from Nine. Adam q
check for 81, 900.
WHEN Munkaczy's famous picture Of ''Christ
Before Pilaten was on exhibition in Paris one Of
Mime. Munkaczy's friends visited the exhibition.
accompanied by her little son, some three or four
years old. AS the throng surrounded the pict-
ure the mother lifted the child in her arms and
held him for few moments while he stared fix
edly at the figure before him. ibid you find
that nicer asked the mother as they turned to
leave. oh yes, mamma; saw God all the time
but couldn't hear him speak
SHE was young, she was green. she was very
new in Washington. At recent swell affair she
mad gone with the crowd into the refreshment-
room. Presently an elegant-iooking waiter, for
all the world like a foreign ambassador, bowed
politely before her and murmured:-'Is there
any one waiting on you. missq" "Sir9 SirYh she
stammered in startled embarrassment. Par
donnez moi. Is there any ore waiting on youE"
'Oh!" she said, blushing brightly. mo sir; not
in Washington. But when I'm at home I've got
more beaus than any other girl in town."
THE Century prints as its frontispiece por-
trait of CASTELAR,, the Spanish statesman, en-
graved from photograph. 1t shows him stand
ing with his left arm resting on table, silk
hat in his right hand, and dressed in long frock-
coat. with the silk lining partly exposed on the
lapels. an open waistcoat, considerable expanse
glasses dangling over all. The whole air is easy
and utterly poseless. 1t is a genuine face of
Spain that we see but on the whole it is dsap-
pointing one The picture hardly justifes the
fame of the most famous Spaniard of this gem
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-04

sanitation, and now are fearful lest his
boosted Backbone will fail him. 1t cannot
fail, for to do so would publish his own shame
in having allowed member Of his Cabinet to
put forth such scandalous letter of instruc-
tons on moral assassination. The most rea-
sonable presumption is that the papers in con-
nection with removals made by the President
dare not be revealed. The presidential pre-
rogative is fallen back upon as convenient
excuse to keep from making public what APP
pears to be the most scandalous chapter in
the history of the office of chief executive
of this Republic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-04

In one of his Chicago sermons, abiding to
the charge that he used slang, Sam Jones
said:
s'Miss Nancy Finnicky-fnnicky fashion
able at church-gets mad because some one in
tie pulpit uses some pure, plain, United
States, AngloSaxon language. Amt it as
tonishing' she says, the way that man goes
on I'll tell you what you need, sister; you
need boring for the hollow head-you lack
brains. Whenever my old cows horns get as
hollow as your head I'm going to bore them
and put in some turpentine and try to save
the old cow"
By all means this slang whanger should be
imported to Indianapolis, and all the minis
ters of the city should abandon their pulpits,
close up their churches, hire big tent, and
allow everybody to enjoy the intellectual and
spiritual treat to be derived from such a star
preacher. The world cannot have too much
of s'Sarn" Jones. There is such striking
similarity between his sermons and the Ser
mon on the Mount
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-04


emigration is concerned, is in our own hands
We can settle 1t without saying word to China
without denouncing existing treaties, with
out yielding to tie ignominous dema-
goguery of the sand lots Of San
Francisco. Instead of wounding the
pride OF China, as Senator Mitchell proposes, by
asking her to cancel convention which we en-
treated her to make. for which she cares moth
ing, and which is to our gain more than hers--in-
stead, say, of wounding the pride of great
and friendly nation by denouncing a treaty in
order that Wang Lee, with his soap and tubs,
may be sent back to China, let us respect the
treaty and enforce the laws made to enforce it
he Secretary of the Treasury has 1t In his
power to end the business by insuring careful
obedience of existing law. The Secretary Of
State will find the government of Hong Kong
willing to unite in any serious effort we choose
to make to control emigration from that colony.
And until the administration has exhausted the
powers conferred upon it by law and treaty
powers which China has accepted and under.
stands-any such legislation as is proposed look.
ing to the abrogation of the Burlingame and
other conventions only be regarded as q
wanton dscourtesy to China, and a confession
that we cannot insure obedience to our own
laws
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-04

A PHILADELPHIA paper comes to the de-
Tense of President Cleveland against those
critics who complain that he has disregarded
his reform pledges and says that while he has
made few bad appointments, he has made
many very many excellent ones. Nobody
denies that there are some good men
among his selections. In less than a
year the President has filed between
1900 and 1000 Offices, and it would
be SANDER on the American people to insin
uate that out of that number of men chosen
at random, even from the Democratic party, a
considerable proportion Of honest and reputa-
BILE citizens was not to be found. The great
point made by the critics is not that the ap-
pointees are all bad, but that the rules of the
civil service were disregarded in making room
for them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-04

BUELL. was unfortunate in his choice Of
subjects in his Century article on Shiloh.
Everybody knows all about Shiloh. The
public would like to hear from Don Carlos
Buell. on his abandonment to the rebels of
Tennessee and Kentucky, and his retreat to
Louisville. A good many soldiers and loyal
men would like to know why he did not fight
Bragg en- route in his race for Louisville A
satisfactory explanation of the bloody battle
Of Perryville would help Buell. in the public
estimation. Where was he during that battle,
and why did he allow McCook's corps to be
overwhelmed by Braggs whole army, when
he had superior force at hand, ready and
anxious to relieve McCookf General George
Thomas says his corps was in line of battle,
within cannon-shot Of the enemy, awaiting
and expecting Buell's order to 60 forward, but
it never came. Thomas sent word to Buell.
more than once for such order, but the great
military critic, Buell., for reasons yet unex-
planned, remained personally far in the rear,
and never gave an order Of any kind. Buell.
was more than cipher at that battle. His
being in command prohibited Thomas and
other generals from fighting. He himself
gave no orders, and did nothing He was not
only helpless and useless, he was positively
hurtful. If Buell. had been at Louisville, or
anywhere away from his splendid army,
Bragg's army, bag and baggage, would have
been routed or captured at Perryville. Grant
and Sherman at Shiloh and Buell. at Perry
vile make contrast which should make
Buell. hang his head in shame. How the
great captains, Grant and Sherman. fought
that bloody day at Shiloh! At the very fore
front, they stood and fought until the sun
went down, and when it rose next morning it
found them advancing on the foe. The re-
ports of the battle of Perryville tell quite a
different story as to Buells conduct. Grant
rushed to the sound Of the guns and joined
Sherman under fire. At Perryville, where
was Buell.? And echo answers still and only,
vubo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-04

IT was with the tacit consent and approval
Of President Cleveland, who now affects such
wonderful virtues, that his Postmaster-gen-
eral issued his Confidential" letter of maruue
TO Democratic congressman. Through that
eircular-letter it was given out that the ad-
ministration, to save its promises, desired
aharges. Moral pirates were in demand to
eovertly assail the character of unimpeachable
officials. 1t was ready-made organization
for the defamation of character, masked and
lying in wait, and guaranteed immu-
atty from responsibility. The President
naturally feels himself bound to shield these
men acting under his orders They took him
at his word. brought charges conceived in
mendacity and beyond the possibility Of sub
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-04

The first year of President Cleveland's ire
form" administration is at an end, and the
public is beginning to wonder what reform is
worth. First Assistant Postmaster
Stevenson says that he has appointed about
$4,000 fourth class postmasters, and that since
Clevelands Inauguration the changes wrought
in the offices, big and little, throughout the
country would number between 10000 and
$4,000. A little over year ago. when the
cry went from mouth to mouth that mot less
than so, 900 officers must go" the mugwump
groaned audibly, crossed himself religiously,
and thanked heaven that Cleveland was Pres
ident-elect, and Cleveland would rebuke this
clamor. Twelve months have gone, and a
federal appointing officer declares that be-
tween 10000 and so, 900 officials have been
sent adrift. At this rate between 160, 900 and
200, 900 will be disposed of during Mr.. Cleve-
lands presidency. But since there are not SO
many at his disposal, it is enough to say that
every Republican official will be dismissed and
succeeded by Democrat within two years OF
the time this great performer" was elected.
Between 10000 and $4,000 changes have
been made during the first year, pretty
text for mugwumps to preach from.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-04

THE Charleston News and Courier, almost
alone among Southern newspapers, has been
an ardent advocate of free trade; but its en-
thusiasm in that direction has suffered a
visible decrease. 1t objects strenuously to the
Morrison bill because that measure discrim-
mates against the industrial interests Of the
South by reducing the duties on sugar, rice
and lumber. What the News thinks it wants
now is free trade for the North and protection
for Southern products. The process of con-
version is somewhat slow and painful one,
but by this time next year our South Carolina
contemporary will be full-Aedged believer in
the american idea.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-04
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

SENATOR VOORHEES, always has his picture
taken standing, on card especially heightened
for the purpose.
OUIDA says if the Venus de Medici could be
animated into life women would only remark
that her waist is large.
GILLIAN, the principal artist of the Judge, is a
young Englishman of twenty-nine years, but of
thoroughly Americanized tastes
AN Iowa man who had been converted at a re-
vival meeting groaued 80 loud and long over his
sins that he was arrested and fined for disorderly
conduct.
THE Manitoban is authority for the statement
that it costs 40 cents bushel to raise wheat in
Montana. or So an acre, against $42 Cd per acre in
England.
CAPTAIN JACK CRAWFORD the famous West
ern scout, says: eff had my way would i'm
prison for life all writer's and publishers of the
Yellow backed lies that ruin many young mon
and bring them West to fight Indians"
M PAsTEUR has at present thirty patients
under his care. He has treated up to date 290
dog bitten patients and. with the exception of
one particular case, undertaken too late, all have
been preserved from hydrophobia
ANCIENT Brute-"Er, excuse me-but doesn't
my open window trouble you9" Lady passenger
-"Oh, thank you I was feeling it little. {"
Ancient Brute-'Wel, / wouldn't run any risk
of catching cold. There are some empty seats
forward"
a FARMER once called his cow Zephyr"
She seemed such an amiabe hephyr.
When the farmer drew near
She kicked off his ear
And now the old farmers much dephyr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-04

HANNIBAL Mo-, has contract with the
Missouri and Kansas Telephone Company,
which latter agrees to furnish instruments at
s3 month, the number of subscribers to be
one hundred or over. The company insists
on charging 81, and the City Council has re-
pealed the ordinance granting the company
The privilege of using the streets Obliga-
tions are reciprocal, and if the company shows
bad faith it is but just that the monopoly it
enjoys should be destroyed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-04

A WRITER on household topics urges the pro
priety of coming to the breakfast table in cheer
full frame of mind, and advises women who wish
to secure this to devote half an hour before each
mornings meal to serious reflection and earnest
resolve The spectacle Of the busy American
housewife engaged before breakfast in the
double act Of rejecting and resolving would be
one to fill the beholder with awe and admiration.
What would happen to the rest of the family and
to the breakfast while the head of the establish.
ment was getting ready to be agreeable this do
mestic philosopher does not state.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-04
SPIRIT OF THE STATE PRESS.
Senator Garland's Bride.
Kokomo Gazette.

kokomo Gazette.
Garland acted in double capacity. He was
in possession Of the delegated rights of the peo-
pie of the United States Honor, conscience and
his oath Of Office demanded that be guard their
rights. His duty as public servant, therefore,
was likely to interfere with his duty as an at
torney, and to become rather a hindrance than q
help to Pan electric prosperity. There was one
way to overcome the difficulty. That was to
bride Garland with stock, the value of which
would depend largely upon the completest sub
ordination Of the Senator to the attorney. He
came high, but they must have him. By his ac
ceptance of the price he consented to the condi-
Misrepresentation of honor and betrayal of the
peoples rights. Therefore, we say that out Of
his own Mouth he is condemned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-04

Washington Special to Philadelphia Press.
was told to day by prominent New York
Democrat who will vote against the Morrison
bill that Randall said to him, Friday, the BILL as
it now stands, is beaten worse than the hori-
zontal bill of 1884. Mr.. Randall furthermore
said that in his opinion not less than forty Dem
ocrats would vote against it. This means that
Randals entire strength will be thrown against
the measure.
The Pennsylvania leader still adheres to the
notion that tariff bill of some kind ought to
pass this session, but not of the Morrison kind.
Mr.. Randall did not take his Democratic col
league into his confidence as to what he proposed
to offer substitute, but he expressed him
self as Enthusiastically opposed to the bill pro-
posed by majority of his party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-04

THE end of the first year of the reform"
administration finds the Secretary of the Navy
involved in the Broadway steal, through brib-
ing the aldermen of New York city; the At
torney general with his pockets full of gift
telephone stock, given to enjoy his influence,
and the Postmaster general the author of the
nost scandalous confidential letter to Dem
Ucratic Congressman on the easiest method of
assassinating character of federal officials
Reform is making rapid progress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-04

A WASHINGTON cow fell into the Potomac,
and, foundering out, strayed into one of the
sewers into which she made her way for a
distance of sixteen squares when she stuck
fast. She was probably trying to get as far
away as possible from the odors of telephone
scandals, Broadway franchise STEAL 'conf-
dentiap letters and other things peculiar to
this very pure administration
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-04
wear and tear on the system.

The Atlanta Constitution thinks ''the fun
NEST thing in history that sensible Democrats
should have allowed themselves to be taken
in and done for" We are willing to wager a
small sum with the Constitution man that
Attorney general Garland's sense of humor is
50 deficient that he doesn't see bit Of fun in
Che whole business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-04
THE INDIANA STATE JOURNAL.
fwErYrv FnTTrONl
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL.

Gan be found at the following places:
I0N2ON-American Exchange in Europe, 449
Strand
PARIS-American Exchange in Paris, 35 Boulevard
des Capucines.
NEW YORK-St. Nicholas and Windsor Hotels.
GHICAdo-Palmer House.
CINCINNATI. R. Hawley 8 Co., 154 Vine street.
lOUEvILLE-C T. bearing, northwest corner
Third and Jefferson streets.
ST LOUIS-Union News Company, Union Depot
and Southern Hotel.
WASHINGTON, D. C-Riggs House and Ebbtt
House.