davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-15

All my goods arc paid for and as 1 want money and want 1t bad 1 vii. make $50 suits for $35. Harris the tailor. S-I3tl.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-15

Just received, at Bags, new lot of California mems aun ladies sad dlt,. l3-li
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-15

VoTE for the Republican candidates and you will commit no blunder.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-15

The tFsnslc ta:i T If this proof .it Us. t! r eul rs.d aer, .a;i nf $ht wP. eat sin 7 a~ It does If Si5ll.c SEVERAL. SINGULAE, SEP ARATE SHOH ; SOL!bIFIED, is un yer ally ev'r known in The wrrd f amute.: cutS. Buj wGIn Ihr tl!s E oil e's q, c'Ced to visit CHl;fA n:a tLey c. aDDui ronc,r r-I n, al All-MUnGpo- l'z ng Man-EClh MAs!UCLn gUrs wits
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-15
Caution Notice.

Caution Notice. All persons arc hereby nu'lfcd that my " ;lc, Louisa DcJ:ofl, haN Ing lril my ;,rd and board withOUI cau,c CT Ir"vucatiDr, lLere. lore l wiil not be rC>TOi srbe for, nor Day any debts or her cuLIraciing from ami al;rr this date. JOlH DITTO F. HfsUcc, ScII. !5.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-15
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE GovERNok)

To all to whom these presents may comft greeting;
 In addition to tie officers named in Executive Proplamation q the Z7th of September, 1886, there thalj hc chosen at the general election of No vcmhcr 2d, in the counties Of Mo- have, Pima and Cochisr, one county clerk in each of the said counties. In witnesss whereof I have hereuntD t~), my hand and affixed .tiIe }SEAL.{ great seal of the Tprritory l|O0~ of Arizona.
 Done at Prescott this ninth d.y Cf October, 4. D. 1886,
 JAS. A. BAYARn,
 Acting Governor. JAS. A. BAYARD,
 Secretary of the Territory,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-15
5 Circu- es and 5 MeEageri, S

4 satis wing a'itty Cf fta:ll.rS sersa iorS and X "a ordinary Exhibition of sr.h's rEOc-rt wonders, tbr vas.Tc-r ol W. ch |" partc' l,Iize woIId 1ill bO In VeIfl,w Ihr cot m 2 of the l r:rst IT. w-pGptr. Being E.oa Of tlree Cis- t.n.:t cohct rLs, il iE EUrI than
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-15
TH7'ce IInlc* Larger

Than arv ArtEic EstLbis ment or Wild Beast Show rh eyer crorrcl ibr rIineuf, T, ,anirIug thrr ti.nrs thG irNest' q eel iIti Uf. k MILLION DOLLARS inVo y~G. TiIec tines the gcst IR C Il 2 ralt. three tilnts as ma ' eHr Oy er, three tim.E Ill Lcepmpliehrd sci0rs, tLlep Iimt ts the -alary lst. 1Id Istqu' ntt Il leg timer t,r iLn and hr,e Iimts muiv thCw |. ln tYcr ytu Saw rCe JIu wee Et IT. NLt. l. c nut llIud InCrs InHss.s kI os that besides
 Three More Complete Mcnagcries Than r. ev hrto-e pat tn wbr'ls. they will
 ac G;.l bUhsld tie only
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-15
For Delegate to Congress CURTIS (" BEAN.

For supcrintenarpt O. Public Instruction THGNAS CORDS. ''' lFor Joint Councilman .-southerE District B: E. -C0FFMAN. For Territorial Council, ". 4. HAYWOOD. For Me D bers of Assembly, E, s. FLEMING,
 ". A NASH,
 A.C. RICHARDS, FRANK FRAME, CEAs. N. THOMAS For County Judge, E. ". MORRISON.
 For Sheriff, R: S. HATCH sSor District Attorney, ". Il. sriLWELL. Fer County Treasurer A. J. RITTER, l9or County Recorder. WE. BRADLEY. For Couasty Assessor,
 E.G &oRTON. ., t >'--g5 'j
 For County Clerk, ALLEN WALKER. For Coroner an4 Public Administrator, "' CsB. TABBELL. '' (. -f- For County SucveYsF,
 HIS HOWE.
 For Supervisors, KRAMER s. BROWN,
 TIC. BAN, TOWNSHIP TICKET.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-15

 -
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-06

+. "A CONSPICUOUS man in the English
Parliament--a man elected over Lord
Henry Bentinck the great Tory leader
is Joseph Arch. He is a man of intrepid
energy; SO even his opponents affirm.
Fifteen years ago he was farm laborer,
with an income of four dollars week.
He married a wife who could read and
write. With this able helpmate lie stud
led every spare hour, reading night after
night all he could obtain to read. and
being taught By his wife the store Of
knowledge she had gained. When the
new franchise bill, in the summer of IS,
made voters OF eight hundred tenant tar
mers, Arch stood for Parliament and
was elected.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-06

HE managers of the New Orleans
Exposition having rendered a day TO
the women OF the country, the women Of
New Orleans We'd with each other in
rendering the /flc pleasing and delight
1ul III every respect. The French ma
rne band began the day. second Of
March, with an overture. Then Mai. E.
y. Burke made the address of welcome,
The university and schools closed: mer-
chants desiring the patronage of the wo-
men OF New Orleans closed their stores
DfeSs-makers, Seamstresses and work
lng-women in general enjoyed the ocea-
sion. There were tables at the Exposi-
ton where refreshments were served bv
the tlrst ladies i'll costumes Egyptian.
Turkish, English maids, German and
Japanese. All looked to the comfort OF
visitors, and many diversified entertain
mentS were the order otthe day, ending
with the grand spectacle Of 1.-The Last
Days of Pompeii." We wonder if this
spectacle will ever come to Last DAYS"
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-06

Our readers who have ever passed a
summer in St. Paul, or the handsome
enyrons of that city, will read Of the
Ice Carnival just ended there with much
interest:
"We are told that the delicate, housed
woman in the Eastern States would be
astonished to see how oblivious OF cold
her Western sister is, who, with ruddy.
cheeks and elastic frame, marches for
several hours in procession with the
members of her club, and toboggans,
until eleven or twelve o'clock at night,
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-06
~ YOUNG FRIEND-A SINGER

y, ,OuF brow unwritten-tresses fair
%'le-lurrowed lines and siEvered hair.
- ll'u many rough-hewn milestone grey
NO WIKI your years and mine TODAY
p pu' '''' llfe'S western paths along
, a1ea NJ the memory of your song,
'u sun a-down times vistas blue
'''o loving message back to you.
" 'sS ana partings, smiles and tears.
4 b m",ns' noon-d days, evenings grey;
y l., bright journey side by side,
God t' \" '0en a separate way.
o.. s'''' that all the devious WAYS
Noy,.o wandering feet have passed,
Tbs ' az 70 one great thoroughfare--
o'Iden Street" atlast.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-06
Written for the LADIES JOURNAL.
ALBUM LINES.
WRITTEN BY MRS. S. R. ALLEN,
If | might write for you upon

If might write for youupon
The pages of the years,
Then should your hopes your fears outweigh
In smiles exhale your tears. n
your feet should climb to lofty heights
0fChriStan womanhood,
And every chance and change below
should round to final good. 9a
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-06

and continues this exercise dav after
day. Participation in these winter
sports compelS Il woman to dress IN i
healthy and sensible manner. Casting
aside the absurd, disfguring and spine
heating hustle, the ridiculous French
heeIS and injurious stays, the toboggan-
ing or snoWShoeing woman comes forth
clad IN llenty of under-cothing mecca
SINS, gay and becoming blanket over
dress, and jaunty, tasseled cap or toque.
hese sports make great advance in
dress reform. To participate in them
pleasurably and successfully, a woman
must free herself from the absu d re-
Stralnts that fashion throws upon her
health and freedom Of locomotion. To
all classes of working people the carnival
has been a boon. In the long. hard
winters, large numbers of honest, worthy
working men are thrown out Of employ
ment. They must make enough during
the fair, open weather TO tide them over
the winter, or else starvation stares their
families in the face
During the three weeks Of the carni
val means Of earning money has been
put within the reach of hundreds Of these
suffering people. From the noisy urchn
who peddles ice-palace souvenirs and
newspapers, to the nee mason engaged in
his hazardous labor, all have felt an un-
wonted flush of prosperity. The mayor
reports that during the two weeks past
theta upon the city treasury for the
support of the needy and unemployed
has been very much, less than usual
Here then, apparently, is a solution of
difficult economical problem.
The city is thronged with visitors from
every quarter Of the country, and the
railroads are still pouring them in. Wis
ting Canadians readily admit that the
ice palace and winter carnival held last
year in Montreal, cannot compare in ex-
tent and splendor with those here.
The first ice palace ever erected in the
Ulited States still stands a thing Of
wondrous beauty, and will continue for
week longer, with the attending pag-
eants, to be the leading attraction in St.
Paul. Mnnesota's handsome capital
has now become permanently identified
with the winter carnival, which, in each
recurring year, will be held with ever
increasing brilliance and splendor."
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-06

scd acr n.'sl \ labor trouble has trav-
hess Of ra., 'le Atlantic with the swift
sreetc, sV"'aSlon. In New York the
higher w,r employees are striking for
ncat pra, "SeS' and considerable excite
.''y'ls j the city Of goId-b ,ts'',-
h udcI sp' second page will be- found
Whitman n upon the writings of Walt
ENby o" written for the LADIES TouK-
pae 4ti 5,n0eman who has contributed
n, betore@ w no"f1J, and whose lee
\. Louis, last ~ 'snlngton University, in
'ag the Mcyati of that city, :
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-17
JUDGE STALLO IN ROME.
"A Minister Who Knows Lauguages-His Ar
tistically Furnished Dwelling.


Rome Correspondence New York sun.
The new American minister, Judge Stallo.
speaks, besides German and English, both Of
which may be considered as his mother tongue
Italian, Spanish and French He masters beau
tlfully this last language. and has very correct
pronunciation, difficult thing for German and
English speaking people He can converse in
Spanish. and his Italian is improving rapidly,
so that he can understand every word, and also
answer, with some difficulty, but always cor
rectly, every question. Besides. Judge Stallo
knows Latin and Greek well that he cannot
only quote passages from the classics with
great facility, but can converse in these Ian
guages as easily as if he were conversing in
English, German, or French. In a city like
Rome, where almost every educated man is
scholar. it has astonishej great many people
to American able to deal with classic
languages so easily. One must remember that
during the council many American clergymen
who were in Rome were not noted for their
huency or elegancy in the use Of the old Roman
tongue Indeed, some of the bishops were rather
lame even in their prepared speeches that had
to be delivered in the Vatican hall American
and English people have got such poor reputa.
ton as Latin speakers, no matter how we'll &C.
Quainted they may be with Latin. that in the
Curia the Roman priests, when they want TO ex-
press the idea that anyone speaks Latin abomin-
ably. say that he speaks it like an American
or an Englishman. Judge Stallo has restored
the honor OF America in this way. because ha
can keep pace with any learned man, and con-
verse in Latin or Greek as easily an old pro-
fessor.
Judge Stallo does not occupy the princely resi-
dence that was occupied by Mr.. Astor at Ros-
pigion Palace. He has taken a neat apartment
in the villino De Renzis at the Via Gaeta in the
Argentine The apartment had been finished by
an English artist in the antique style. Every
thing is of the fifteenth century there-paint-
ings, glasses, lamps carpets. curtains and chairs
The recephon-room of the embassy, with carved
tables and oak arm.chairs, is we'll suited to the
dignfied figure of the American Judge Only
thing is out of keeping amid so much an
tiquity and that is the stylish and strictly ele-
CANT appearance of tho young and capable first
secretary of the legation, Mr.. Dougherty, of
Philadelnbia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-17
was succeeded by john Douglas VINO bought his
interest In the Censor. and the paper shortly
after took the name of the Indiana Journal
THE Y. M. G. ASSOCIATION.
The Objects of the Association To Be the
Social Good OF Young Men.

The Objects of the Association To BE the
Social Good OF Young Men.
Reading (Pa.1 Z. NJ G. A. Bulletin. Ea
:. PERSONS unfamiliar with the association and
its work might ask, in reading association news
For what purpose has this association been
organized2 What is its object7' Some have the
impression that it is place 20 which destitute
men of all classes can be sent for assistance
Others consider it an organization of young men.
without much physical or intellectual force, and
easily imposed upon by any shrewd scoundrel
who comes along The hobby-rider has
an idea that it is just the sort Of
society that will give him an opportunity OF
riding his hobby before the public The
travelling lecturer of unknown ability, with q
strong desire to be heard. expects that on the
plea Of benefit for some benevolent object the
hall will be Immediately granted free of all ex-
penses These classes, are as rule. disappointed
In their expectation. Another class OF persons
think we hold a perpetual prayer-meeting. 9th
ers think that nothing else should be done In the
name of the association but to hold religious
services. Some think we are bureau of general
information on every subject, established for
the convenience of everybody. Others again
think the associations rooms are head
quarters for those who belong to tho
loafiing class, where they may pass the hours
that should be given TO honest work in sleepy
idleness Those who hold the above views have
misconception of the work of the Young Mems
Christian Association entirely. We are organ
lied for far different purpose. Our object ID
the social and intellectual improvement Of
young men, and to lead them to a saving knowl-
edge of the truth as it is in Christ Jesus. Those
who compose the working force Of the associa-
ton not a weak, light-headed set of individ-
uals, but the fact is, in ranks of workers
will be found in greater numbers men who are
strong in muscle firm in WILL kind in heart,
cheerful in spirit, quick in wit and earnest in
purpose
The association was naugurated by body OF
men touched by the spirit of Jesus Christ
and awakened to a sense of responsibility for
the welfare of their fellows. 1t has sought to
carry out this object with an increasing effect.
iveness year by year. It's main mission is to
prevent men from falling into evil. Many hum
red places in this city stand open every Gay and
evening" inviting young men to ruin their bodies
and souls. The association seeks to offer to such
tempted young men attractive but wholesome
places OF resort
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-17

act. The young lady who killed herself be-
cause she was i'll did very foolish thing.
She should have been able in her own mind to
have reasoned that her malady would soon
give way to restored health, and that, if it
did not, there was no reason for anticipating
the end by suicide. There was every incent-
i've to her friends, relatives and lover to cheer
her back to health. For her who lost her
babe nothing but the kindest, tenderest
feelings can be INDUCED. It ia
great pity that her husband or some
one else could not have diverted her mind
to other themes. With her husband left to
her, the future must have held promise of
happiness, while in the coming years the
promise of other baby hands might have de-
livered her from the gloom that impelled her
to death.
The trouble in most instances Is impa-
thence. Those who are sad seem unable to
anticipate brighter morrow. Those who are
i'll cannot be content to await the slow pro-
cesses of nature to restore wasted tissues and
give back the bloom of health. Those who
are disappointed in love won't allow them
selves to reflect that thousands have gone
through exactly the same bitter experience
and survived it, bearing their burden
like men. He is wise, and true, and noble
who goes his way and makes the best of life
While suicides may be pitied, they can not be
excused from blame. No man nor woman
has right to die because it is unpleasant to
live. There is guilt in suicide every time it
is resorted to by one who knows what he is
doing. Patience, we believe is one of the
best preventives. Few who kill themselves
would have done SO day later. The proof
Of this has been established by sudden re-
vulsion Of feelings on the part Of would-be
suicides and an expression of desire to be
saved from their folly. AS for those who end
their lives because of remorse or fear of pun
ishment for crime, probably no remedy would
prove effective. And the remedy in any event
must largely come from within the subject,
in the shape of an intelligent cheerfulness
under adverse circumstances and confidence
that better things are in store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-17
A Clean, Careful Newspaper.

FrankfOrt Times
Perhaps there is none in the newspaper line
which gives the Times more pleasure to mention
in complimentary way than the Indianapolis
journal. 1t is always interesting, being unlike
the other great dailes that are taken up with q
severe partlsanship of one form or another.
petty jealousy personal quarrels, but it is the
happy medium of furnishing the news free from
the gross yie sensationalism, panderng to the
vicious that so loudly characterizes many OF
the So called great newspapers of this day, but
is of that character and tone which, if carefully
read day by day. does more to educate mankind
on things and topics abreast the times than any
other medium we know of. The journal, if
carefully daily perused, will make one thoroughly
familiar with everything essential to his educa-
tionai makeup these modern timea.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-17
GEN. HALLECK AND GEN. WALLACE.
General Hamilton Defends the Honor of 1
Faithful Servant of the Union.

Faithful Servant of the Union.
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
To the Editor of the Sun: / have seen an ar
ticle recently in your paper, in which is said ia
be suggested by Gen. Lew Wallace, that Gen. H
w. Halleck proposed to betray his country. |
knew General Halleck well. He was a true pa
triot. Gen. Lew Wallace lost the right road at
the battle of Shiloh. But any man who had such
brilliant imagination as to write ben Hur, a
Tale of the Christ" may be excused for having
an imagination so brilliant as to make such an
unchrstan and infamous charge against dead
man more than twenty years after the event ha
is said to write of. Yours truly,
SCHUYLER HAMILTON, Major general
NEW YORK, January IL.
Other great men have been dead more than
twenty years. and still the truth has to be told
of them at times 1t has not been settled that
Wallace took the wrong road at Shiloh. If he
had. with seven thousand troops, got behind
the left flank of the confederates and pushed
things, his fame would have filed the world. He
found the right road at Monocacy and saved
Washington. Haleck was a heavy trial Be-
cause he has been dead twenty years, shall the
truth of history be obscureG2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-17
The Spirit of Persecution.

Boston AdvertIser.
The spirit which induces Germany TO expel
70, 900 helpless Poles from its dominion is shown
in smaller things. Not many months ago we re-
peated the story of prosecution of a young girl
in Schleswig, whose sole offense was playing and
singing in her own parlor an old apti-German
song, of the significance of which she was ignor-
ant. Now the story comes from Alsace of the
arrest and trial of all the male guests at a we'd
ding because they followed the custom of the
country in wearing in their buttonholes frag-
ments of the brides garter, which in this in
stance charced to be red, white and blue, the
colors of France. Oddly enough. however, the
prosecution In this instance was based on an old
French law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-17

pupils and write essays to be tied up in blue
ribbons and be heard Of no more forever. No
disrespect is meant here. These quiet times,
when no great deeds are enacting, are just the
kind for the production of such things. The
lesson Of it all, if there be any in it. must be
interpreted according to the understanding Of
those who read it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-17
HANDMADE POETRY.
Film PLANNED.

Film Flammed.
wonder If he meant 1t,
When holding me he said,
As I jerked away my head
For how could prevent itf
Though wanted to resent it,
And be- "ugly"-some-instead.
How sadly repent it
You ne'er can hope to know:
Ny neck 1t hurts me SOL
How cruelty he bent It'll
And he would not let me 60,
Though pleaded with him to.
Did he kiss met That's not fair!
And think you're mean--now, therd
And Jack would quick resent it.
But-how much I'd like to know
IF he really loves me so;-
wonder if he meant it!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-17

The publishers of county weeklies who have
printed the Journals prospectus in their papers
without authority from this Office are hereby in
formed that such publication does not entitle
them to an exchange The Journal is necessari-
ly compelled to limit its exchange list, and,
therefore, reserves the right to select the papers
in which it wishes its advertising done.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-17
A ROpdeau.

A ROndeau.
/ held the skein while Some One wound;
And Some One hid her eyes in vain;
And Some Ones shining tresses crowned
A brow like lilies drenched with rain.
tipped her face and once again
The old-time love overwhelmed and drowned
In that one kiss an age Of pain.
Ger tangled thread shesweetly frowned;
It's meshes both our hearts contain;
Joy to the earth remotest bound
I held the skein.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-17
The Sunday Journal has the largest and
Lest circulation of any Sunday paper in In
DIANA Price five cents.
The Weekly journal.

The Weekly Journal comprises twelve pages
of carefully selected reading matter, and has 40
superior as paper for the farmer. It contains
all the current news up to the date Of issue, and
o vast quantity of the best literature of the time.
The sermons of DR.. Dewitt G. Talmage are reg
larly printed in the Weekly Journal The Week
ly Journal is furnished at the low price Of 81 per
GEAR
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-17

A ST. Louis paper gives an entire page to &C
counts Of legal kangings. This is great stroke
Of enterprise, and should be properly appreciated
in Christian land like this.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-17

GAsTRoNoMIo Paris has decreed to restrict the
dinner bill of fare for dinner to four "plats."
This will be all right provided the ''plats" are
big enough.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-17
JOURNAL SUNDAY II.

from him to keep from going on forever. They
were picked up two days later by another vessel
and carried to Pernambuco.i The whalers in this
port are generally well posted and need no warn
ing, but sometimes the best OF them will get
careless, and it ia we'll enough to caution them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-17

Boston Herald.
The Chicago News reads the ladies Of that
city severe lecture for failing in SO many cases.
to shut the street-car doors after them In cold
weather. Are you so far behind the times a.
thats In Boston, 'slown as we are called and,
s.toppy" rs our corporations are. the railroads
employ men to open and shut doors for passen-
gers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-17

SEVENTEEN persons were frozen to death in
Kansas last week. because of insufficient pro-
lection against the cold. St Paul is guarding
against accidents by building $4,000 ice
palace.