davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1888-09-29

'.1dut they'uns begin TO sho0V
we'uns fustt the old man kept repeat
Ing, but after awhile he calmed down.
and It was finally agreed to 60 down
and have a talk. There was no thought
Oh ambush or trickery. The Carriers had
passed their word, and that word was
sacred. 1t was a curious scene when
all came together. There were the
two old patriarchs s-white-haired,
wrinkled and getting ready for tho
grave, and each had hated for thirty
years. There were the two sons
strong, agile, fearless, who had the
memory OF seven killings on their
minds as they looked into each others
eyes. The men with the Carriers cast
down their eyes as il ashamed.
"Mr. Bibbs," said as we sat down.
do you remember how this all
started?m
Lets seeP 1t was way back. NV
Bill was out hunting and Pap Carter
peppered him. Bill said so afore he
died. m T..
'And thenp"
'tAnd then | peppered Buck Carter
to git even"
Did you know that Mr.. Carter had
mule poisoned?"
"Never did"
"Didn'tyou hear of his mule dying7"
Cant say | did. II I'd heard of il
Id hev been sorry. fur Pap Carter an
me was boys together, and we used to
set store by each other"
"Pap Bibbs," began the old man
Carter, as he rose up. EAR We sayin' as
ye never heard lost a mewl--a val.
lerish mewl with blackish ears and
tail?n
"fm sayin' il, Reuben, and its
Gods truthri
"And your son Bill didn't pizen him
cause beat him chopin wood!'
'Hs never did. Bill wasn't like II,
Bill would hev cut his hand off fust."
And he wasn't mad cause beat
himpn
"Hoosanl Why, Bill cum home to
say ye was the best man with the axe
on Bald mountainl"
"And seven murders have been done
through this" said, as looked at
Pap Carter.
God forgive me-" he exclaimed, as
he knelt down and flung up his hands
why didn't ye cum over to me,
Abra'm, and dun tell me how it all
was!" IA
''How could |, Reuben, when you'uns
was pepperfn' we'uns with buckshotl
Fo' the Lord. but what wicked critters
we hev binm
"Abra' mm
"Reuben!" .af
Z And then the young men also reached
out for each others hands, and Tn not
going TO deny 1t was womanish time
all around for the next ten minutes. |
When we went up TO Bibbs' cabin there
was more OF it, and the two old men
lnelt right down side by side, arms
around each other and their white
heads close together, and they wept
and prayed like children lost in the
darkness and storm. Thirty years Of
hate and blood were wiped away in an
hour. NJ Quad, in Detroit Free Press.
The Osceola times., 1888-09-29

"A well-to-do citizen of Macon. Co..
uses for a bathtub a zinc-lined coffin
box. 1t was intended to contain the
coffin OF bis nsiehbor, but proved to b
TOO large TO-. cutter the grave and was
bought by IL present owner for {. s0ug.
The Osceola times., 1888-09-29
IFi IFi
,,.very bay and every girl.

,.very bag and every girl,
sngnk with the sun,
s.anld plau Ihis day to do alone
TSs good deeds to be done
should scatter smiles and kindly words,
strong, helpful hands should tend,
.,s % each othsr's wants and cries
Attentive ssfs should lend.
reyery man And woman, too
sbolld Join these workers small
m. What food OF happiness 7
Upon our earth would fall
uox many homes woul sunny be,
which now are fllel with carei
And Joyous, smiling faces. too.
Would greet us everywhere.
rdo believe the very sun
WouIa shine more clear and bright
And eyery little twinkling star II
Would she'd sof,er light.
But We, inste,.d, oft watch to sec
: n o,Ar Slks are true,
And thus neglect so much that God
Intends forus to do. a. Ht..
--Srah II. Eastm1a, n Goiden DIys
The Osceola times., 1888-09-29
II Remote from Medical Hsip,

Doubly essentialisi 1t that you should be pro
vided with some reliable family medicine.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the best Of
its class, remedying thoroughly as 1t does
such common ailments as indigestion, con-
stipation and bliousness, and affording safe
and speedy help In malarial cases, rheuma-
tism and inactivity of the kidneys.
The Osceola times., 1888-09-29

The bill collector Is the man who makes
. due investig gation.-P.ttsbufga Chronicle
Teleordph.
The Osceola times., 1888-09-29

LAWYERS ought to be good poets; they
write lots of ''versus. .''--Roeissster Post
The Osceola times., 1888-09-29

HOTEL KEEPERS declare that a great
many men get away by the fire-escape TO
escape being hrod out below.-Bosion Post.
The Osceola times., 1888-09-29

FREE! A 3-foot French Glass, Oval
Front, Nickle or Cherry Cigar Case, MER-
CHANTS ONLY. w .TANsILL & Co., Chicago
The Osceola times., 1888-09-29

CHECK Colds and Bronchitis with Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The Osceola times., 1888-09-29

LEMON juice Is cordially recommended
for one kind Of felon; the penitentiary for
tho other.-Boston Budget.
The Osceola times., 1888-09-29

d rzicxrY ASH BrrTzhs good for any.
thingi Read what Frank 6rtggsbv, Of
Dodge Oity, Kas., says: " For three years
pronounced incurable My friends lad
given me up TO die, when was induced to
try your remedy .ook II for three months
and have gained SO pounds In weight. Am
q well man and Prickiy Ash Bitters saved
my life. am under lifelong obligations TO
this medicine, and will never cease 70 rec
ommend it.n
The Osceola times., 1888-09-29

IL afflicted with Sore Eyes use DIR. Isaac
rhompson's Eye Water Druggists sell it. 25c
The Osceola times., 1888-09-29

Az Indian warwhoop II not q Sioux
thing sound Pittsburgh Chroaicle
The Osceola times., 1888-09-29

EyD MEN - chiropodists, phrcnologists
and undertakera Puck.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-15

StewGrts motion to take mp the Chi nese exclusion bill ogrried despite Sher- mans protest. Shermsn then said he appealed to the senators on both des D allow the bIii to stand in it's present position until 1t could bs defsasely Gs- certElnei whether or not the treaty had been or would be ratified. He said fl the position were reversed and Great BrItan shoold act towards the United Sta es as the bill proposes to act against China, he would without hesitation vote for a declaration of war. Was 1t wise, he asked, for the United States to put itself 10 D -sItiou ID which the Chinese government might properly put gu end entirely to all the treaties and commer- cal relations with that great country. The gentlemen from the Pacific coast ought to remember that they are but part of this country and while the sena- tors were willing 10 adopt extreme meas ures for excluding the Chinese race they must insist, as representatives of law abiding people, that this must be done in orderly manner and in no unusual course.
 Drake's Magazine for September sur passes itself ID point of literature and artistic excellence. The froutispiece is a fine wood engraving under the witty title of "Around the World in Eighty Seconds." The opening article by JO- seDh w. Gsvsn. tells all about the Brooklyn Navy Yard" and is illustrst. ed with ten drawings from sketches made on the spot. Patience S.spletOn has a thrilling story entitled. ''Of Hen drick's Head Light" ZenBs Dane con- tributes Imaginable squib, Society in CanG3R" "A Prince of the Saddle" Is s story of life m New Orleans by T. D, Hsrbaugh. Clarence Fl. PearsOp is re- presented by Doe" touching poem. The Prince, The Princsss and the Bicycle" IS a clever end vhimsicle tale by Prof. A. R. Wells. he third of the series of sketches of the home lives of Brooklyn literary women IS of Marion HsrlsDd Mrs. Terhuue aud contains her portrait. Tom r, Morgan sends "At Boomopol:s." There is also a timely and very humorous article on Summer Boarding" by F. N Lamont. "He Stoop ed to Conquer" by Flora Hsines Long head, is R most absorbing narrative. MT. Toby's Mice," by O. N. Hood, is a pretty little story. Prof. Felix l.. Os- wald contributes his always interesting notes on Current Science" "Jottings' discusses the leading topscs of the day "QuRcks" is brimful of amusing pictures and jokes. One dollar pays for years subscription John N. Drake, II Frank fort St. New York.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-15
Husying the s.ove.

It was one of those "cold spells- which have visited us frequently this summer, and they two had met-quite in a premeditated Hay-ou the aveune
 What are you going to do this eveningF abe asked, turning the batteries of two beau tiful eyes full upon him
 'Oh, suppose I'll stay at home and hug the stove." he answered gloomily.
 Come up to our house" she said sweetly. In a suggestive voice.
 And the beating of their own hearts was all the sound they heard--Detroit Free Press
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-15
Road Districts.

The Board of Supervisors have re-dis. tricted the road districts of the County Instead of two districts Gs heretofore, there are LOW seven. This move has much to commend 1t to public favor, as the area was far too large for any two men to do justIcs to, notTithstsnd ng the fact they endesyored to give sGtis- faction to all concerned. Now that the Territory over which one mao has charge has been cut down to manageable size better roads will he the result and con- plaints will be Bs discount. Below ,f given the boundaries of the several d!s- tric!s.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-15
Gila County News.
-Silrcr RcItl

A EBHl station has been felnporArin made O lh> EummIr Cf the Sierra An cha Ll-uo -.Ine iu this cJgpty. Che vori O. t-e slzu4l GeTyicc ga tuls dlvi-.cn was never So ihOrougn 6s DOW under tb. supervision of Lieut.. W. A. Glass ord Alexander GrsydoD, who has been sb sent at the Hot Springs near CsmI Thomas, is expected home tonight. He writes that he has been greatly benefit 'ed by the water, his rheumatism hay ing almost entirely disappeared,
 The rainfall ID this vicinity has been insufficient to produce s new growth oi grass, and the range ID many places is almost bRre. However, the present con. dltlon Of cattle is good, and stockmen are Of the 2plnlon that they will winter fairly well.
 At the repub blicsn primaries on We'd nesd8y the following were elected dele gates from Glob 10 the county conven- tion that meets on Wednesday the 12ih: Charles Banker, DavId $. Heron, J. w. Frskes, A. R. Young, Robe t Anderson, William Riley, Thomas Curnow, Frank Boston. W. E. Spence, II. l.. Baker, 4. F. Kincaid.
 The election passed of very quietly there being no opposition ticket ID the field.
 The people of Camp Thomas are greatly disturbed by the order 10 absn- don that place Es R military post, and have forwarded 0 petition to Washing on asking that the order be recalled. We are of the opinion that ths sbRndon- ment of Camp Thomas would be d mis- fortune 6s it's proximity to the reserya- tlon and to trails frequently travelled by Indians leaving the reservation. makes It desirable point for the stationing Ot troops. There are several posts. notably Whipple Barracks and Camp Verde. which are much lees importsn, as military ststIcns than Thomas.
 4 dispatch from Mark Smith to 4. Bailey conveyed the gratifying intel liReDce that the order locstIng the pro- posed post at San Carlos has been so modified as to enable the board Of army officers 10 designate & more eligible site in the vicinity. Just where that will be is within :he knowledge of the board. and probably will not be known here until after the report IS made pubic by the Secretary of War. IL is, however. proper tO state that they have viewed several places north of the San Carlos river which meet their idea of what is requisite for military post of the con- templated dimensions,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-15
fI. coat wa. Dather stIcl,r.

Not every one that glances through the plate glass wiudowsof Clark street knows the mysteries of ready made clothing. A couple 0f weeks ago a night police reporter bought himself a neat suit Of gray clothes It fitted him perfectly. and had the additional merit of being marked at a reasonable figure. The other night the reporter on his rounds was caught out in a drenching rain, and as be didn't happen to have his rubber coat along with him his new gray suit was thoroughly soaked By the time he arrived at the Cen tral police station, however, his garments were partially dried, and he concluded to re- move bis coat and hang it before the steam heater 10 hasten the process. It just toos him a moment to discover that the coat wzs caught somewhere in the sleeves and about the shoulders Recognizing the delcacy Of the operation he called for assistance and the coat was peeled of. Peeled is the cor rect word, for the lining. in great black patches, stuck to him like the paper on a wall. Then 1t was that the reporter discov- cred the mystery connected with the archi- lecture of his neat gray suit. The lining was not sewed in at all It was glued-Chicago Herald
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-15
rrcsnN nIsrsIcr No. 1.

Commencing st point where ths Pima and Piaal County boundary li1e crosses the Canon del Gro, sgid point be- Ing about GOO feet south of the ranch oi Pedro CharleRu in Canyon del Orc; thence sou:h-easteEly to the ranch ot Manuel l.. Martinez; thence southerly to Jose Andredss ranch; thence south westerly along the base of the Santa Rita mountains to s point 800 feet due east Of Junction Station; thence wester- ly tO Junction Station; thence northerlY tO Robles Pass; thence noTtherly to a point Bbout three miles north-westerly from Lsborees Station where the south ern Pacific Railroad Co.'S track crosses the Pima County line and to the place of beginning
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-15
A New Act.

The Prospec'ur says: The Board oi County School Examiners yesterday r.- coived H notice calling atteDticn 10 the Aci Of Congress approved May 20. 1888. which reads ss follows:
 "ihe attention of the Board of Ex- sminers is called to the following ac, oi Congress:
 CAapt 362, Sec. 3,-"rhat no Certifi- cate shall ., granted to any person 10 tesci i0 the public schools of the Dis triCt o' Columbia or Territories, after toe first day Cf January, AnDo Domini e ghteen hundred and eight ight, who has TO, "a g q a satisfactory eximina. ton in phys'Ology and hygiene. with speclsl reference to 10 the nature and tie effects of alcoholic drinks. and other narcotics. upon the human system"
 Approved May 20, 1888"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-15
Wonderful Cures.

W. D. Hoyt < Co.,. Wholesale and Re tsil Druggist of Rome, Ga, say: Wt have been selling Dr. Kings New Dis covery, Electric Bitters and Bucklen': Arnics Sslve for four years. Have never handled remedies that sell ss well or give such universal satisfaction There have been some wonderful cures effected by these medicines in this city Several cases Of pronounced consump ton have been entirely cured by use oi few bottles of pr. Kings New Dis covery, taken in connection with Elec trIc Bitters. We guarantee them al ways.
 Sold by Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-15
A Crave Matter.

"Kin I hev a man rested fur making threats7 asked a colored man of an officer Vn Champlain street the other day.
 "Who is her
 He's bad nigger, named Moses"
 What threats has he nader
 "He shakes his fist under my nose an sayS he will live to spit on my graves
 Whats your ageF'
 "Twenty-nine, boss-
 And hisT'
 "Ober fo'ty, sah-"
 Well, don't you see that you have a dozen chances of outliving himi The chances of your splitting on his grave are at least G out of 100"
 "IIui But I never fggared on dati Of co'se dey Gre. Why, sah, de chances are dst kin jump on his grave wid boaf feet at de time l spit. All right Jist let him threaten an blow all be wants to. When it comes to spittin' on graves dat African will bs left way behind n-Detroit Free Press
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-15

If you could see your own scalp through sn ordinary msgniiying glass, you would be smsEed st the amount of dust, dRndruff and dead skin thereon accumulated. The best and most popu- lar preparation for cleansing the scalp is Ayers Hair Vigor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-15
Fall and Winter Fashion Book.

1t will be argesiz volume of over 100 pages with over
 1000 Illustrations very handsomely printed It Is full of facts figures and information and both valuable and inter estng We confident that those who for copy will bear us out in the assertion that is the best shopping guide west Of the Mississippi river Sent any address FREE9 Send Tn your names Regular customers who do receive the catalogue will please notify us
 Below We send lines of goods which recommend being o good value All in rscass condition and part of our regular stock:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-15
A Very Successful Boston Millinery
 Firm.

Mtssrs. Moore, Spsulding & O., tn, well-knovn wholesale dealers m mil linery goods st IT Summer St., held one-twentieth of ticket 90,44S whicl drew the first capital prize of s300,0O! ia the June drawing of the LouisIans State Lottery Go. Friday last Mir Spsulding received from the Adams Ex- press Oo. draft on the Maverick bsni for sl5.OO0.-RostCn (Msss.) Record July3.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-15
Important Items.

model boot at nominal price is Hales Full Stock Cali boot at s25O It Is made of rstcass tannery calf skn with sole leather nnersOle and counter Sizes to To-
 Ladies white merinO vests and drawers silk bound cat stitch 44 cents each.
 Ladies unbeached Babriggan hose. fu regular made extra long, Price, 16s cents per pair
 The Stanley hat for gentlemen exceptionally good tce It soft hat, has edge and cord band and comes black wine and nura coors It holds shape well and gives good wear.
 Gents awool knit undershrts and drawers made especial y for us Haes brand being every garment The goods are heavy weight cut full size and both shirt and drawers ribbed at the bottom. Best value the coast Price ST 50 per garment ColOrs, scarlet and natural grey
 Boys medium brown mixed cassmere suits we'll made and trimmed ages 10 to Is, price s6,5O
 Chidrens knee pants suits in dark fancy broken plaid sutngS ages to l2 prices S2.5O
 OUR TEN DOLLAR SUITS for are of unusual worth and suits usually sold at sl5 In light and weight.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-15
Nogales Delegatss.

Tha following gentlemen have been elected delegates from NOgsles to the Republican county convention to be held in Tucson on the l76h instant:
 George Christ,
 J. J. Chatham,
 ". J. Glenn,
 J. M. Wilson,
 c. A. Avery,
 J. W. Grant,
 W. \. Cummings and
 Joe Carbon. They are sn exceptionally strong delegation and come uninstructed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-15
An Tn,louneSficafad [

An UndoneSticated Tongue in Boston First Bostonian-Doy you speak any foreign languagel
 Second Bostonian-Yps: one. First Bostonian-Wlat Is itl Second Bostonisn-Enslish- BinS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-15
,ld by Geo. Martin.
Tucson Transfer and Commission
Agency.

Agency. General express, drsyage, hack busi- ness. Baggage called for and delivered to all parts of the city.
 Passengers taken to snd from trains sick calls, and important messages, st- tended to day or night.
 All kinds of business attended to on commission. Correspondence solicited Leave orders st Wells, Fargo ( Oo.s office.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-15
Al Good subiect.

Young MT. Fresh tcomplacently1-Did you see that little article in last Sundays paper about me, Miss Salinei
 Miss Saline-Why, no, Afr. Fresh; what was it, a humorous articlei-The Epoch.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-15

Commencing at Mountain Springs ranch and running thence easlerly to the County boundary lIne between Pima and c chise County line; thence south along sRid County bCuuty i1e to the Ba5ocomori wagon road. theuce westsr- ly to cid Camp Crittenden: thence Uortherly to the town or GTeaternlie; thench northerly to the place of begin uiDE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-15
overheard at the Derby

Maj. McCannon-So your friends horse didn't start, Miss Lovelacei
 Miss Lovelace-No. Mr. Poolie says 1t got scratched, poor thing, so they wouldn't let it run.-London Judy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-15
HARsHAw pIsTRIcr NO. ,.

Commencing at old Camp Crittenden and running thence sUu.h-westeriy to Sanford's ranch; thence south-sRsterly to the International boundary line be- tween the United States and Mexico: thence northerly to the BabscomoTi wagon rosd. and thence westerly 70 place of beginning.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-15
Notice.

The undersigned offers to sell or to lease I2,OO0 acres of Ie timber land, very applicable for the stsbllshm of & ssw-mill, situsted four miles of Cssits station, on the Sonors rail
 M. LoE Mssdalena, Sorors, March, IS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-15
SCROFULA

- A 1 Ido not believe that Sarsaparilla
 has an equal as a cure
 for ScrOfulOus Hu-
 mors. It is pleasant
 to take, gives strength
 to the body, and pro
 duceS a more perIna-
 nent result than any
 medicine I ever used.
 -E. Haines, North | Lindale, Ohio.
 | I have used Ayers
 Sarsaparilla, in my
 family, for Scrofula,
 and know, if it is
 taken faithfully 1t will
 thoroughly eradicate this terrible disease. w. F. Fowler, NJ. D., Greenville, Tenn. For forty years I have suffered with
 Erysipelas. I have tried various remedies for my complaint, but found no relief until | commenced using Ayers Sarsaparilla. After taking ten bot ties of this medicine I am completely cured. M. c. Amesbury, ROckport, Me.
 I have suffered, for years, from Catarrh, which was SO severe that it destroyed my appetite and weak ened my SyStem Alter trying other remedies, without re- lief, I began to take Ayers Sarsaparilla, and, in a few months, was cured. Susan l.. Cook, eO9 Albany st., Boston, Mass.
 Ayers Sarsaparilla IS superior to any blood purifier that I ever tried. I have taken it for Scrofula, c anker, and Salt Rheum, and received much benefit from it. It is good, also, for . weak stomach. siillie Jane Peirce, s. Bradford, Mass. tt  Aver sCo. Lowell, hAAs. sir bottles, s5. {
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-15
NoaALEs DISTRICT NO. 2.

Commencing at a point 300 feet due east from Junction Station, and running thence south-eEsrerly to Helvetla Mining Camp; thence south essterly tO San An tonic Pass, thence West to the interns- tional boundary monument Tn lhe PsiaT fla mOuntIsns; thence northerly to the place of beginning.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-15
QUIJoroA pIsTRIcT No. 3,
FNfPIRR nIsrRIcr NO. 4

Shall include all roads leading in s westerly direction from Rotles Pass near San Xavier.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-15

 Office at Tucson, Arizona, Sept, 10, lssS: Altamirandu. Eulalia Kitchen. James 3 Alyare-. Deme.ia hna D. Miss Zoe AuEuIs, Ilr-a Lemon. Angela ArylSn, Carmen Leon. SaitIR-o Aragon, Tomas hugLemI Julia c Aus m. A W MuguHIuI. C Ayaia, Florentiua NuuEi7. Jesus Ma Benjzr alo. Frlipo huIr J Cariaga fraucl-CB Morales. PrOusislO CoSer. Harry Molina, kIt rifo Casa-e-. irnl-s Mira ca. tre-LHts lesYueo. Ju~efa lilis. NrS A DixBr. Nr- J l. 'erdIbc-. Bgutura bI- Tomas Mc.1r-G. 1r Uirs. JerTer Gsh.cru. Auire- 2 Duuttl. James O I-uror. tIibery tu-ira-. Juan E hr-a tIi-l Parcel. John N Silsrr- gn, Iuui- feliS 5fuadaiure l. d. selE .IrHs. Gahiuo tiul-aie- Eelsa rotu. Vicente GsLlel. MlrtI. IraJo. Carmen Johnson. Jno " Nssgpsz Ysahel [ de 9 IaIlrer. Roberto NalcnIf, Y kiuEia. Jacob II Wopl-. Ctas A
 Williams fd D
 C. A. ELLIOTT, P. I.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-15
A THOUGHT TO THIS,

The protson and regularity with which orders pour in u on us with every mail has meanng-a meaning that sign
 meant 1t shows that there must be something goods our prices methods which attracts As it has the power ot interesting others uy Eaay interest you
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-15
SEND FOR IT.

We believe We safely September st the date of the appearance of our
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-15
sASPEpRo DISTRICT No. 6.

Commencing at Manuel L. Martinez ranch and running thence northeBsterly to the ranch of J. B5rquez; tbepce north to the northeast corner of Pima County thence west to 8 point about six niles alon- the boundary line between Pima and Pinal Counties; thence southerly to the place of beginning.