davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-19
The New Cruiser.
lurynien.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct lS.-The United States cruiser San Francisco will pro bsbly be launched from the Union Iron Works on the 26th instant The conditions Of the contract for the San Francisco somewhat differ from those oi the Charleston. In the former horse power is counted for nothing and speed for everything. The San Francisco is required to make l9 knots per hour, ri,hou, regard to horse
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-19

HIN papers of Pheni1 complain of the lack of agricultural exhibits at the fair. This is rather strange news con cerning the institution that is intended 10 advertise the resources of the Ter ritory in that line, and also consider ing how the papers of Aaricops have been bragging about what a msgnifi- cent agricultural country the Sal, River valley IS. The fact Of . poor agricultural exhibit is calculated 10 have . bad effect on visitors from abroad. Too much attention seems to be given to horse racing, base ball and hose-team racing
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-19

By our dispatches this mornIn. It will be seen that Hon K. F. sloan, oi Florence, Pinai county, has been sp- pointed as Associate Justice oi he Supreme Court of Arizona This is somewhat of a surprise, as II was con sidered that after the appointment oi Judge Kibbey Mir. Sloan's chances for appointment were considerably les sened. Mr. Sloan has been a resident o: Arizona for a number Of years, hay ing pr.cticed law in Phenix. from which place he removed to Florence and took up his permanent residence. He served ss District Attorney of Pinal county for one term. and gave ss'is- faction. bu, declined to run for sec ond term Al the earnest solicitation oi the citizens of that county he con sented to be . candidate for the Coun- cil, vss elected, served in the last leg islature and honored both himself and constituents. II our memory Is cor rect, Hr. Sloan is the author of the bill calling for constitutional con ven,ion. Judging from the fact that Mr. Sloan has been appointed as Asso- ciste Justice, it is to be presumed that his appointment is for this district. MT. Sloan is a native of Ohio, married, about thirty-three years of age and a gentleman of legal ability In him the litigsnts and attorneys Of this dis trict will find sn able sui upright judge. The DAILY ErrTApA tenders congratulations to Judge Sloan
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-19
The Pan. imtrirars.

GrASp RtrIpe. Oct. ls-The Pan- American excursion reached here this morning and the swarthy sons oi the south haI their frs; view oi heavy white frost. After breakfast they were shpwn the great furniture factories. 4 salute oi sixteen guns was fred m their honor. This was followed by review of the militia and fire depart ment and bicycle club. This alter noon they witnessed the novelty to them of lrotting races.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-19

TIE Star calls on Governor wolfiey to appoint another Superintendent of Public Instruction. We were under the impression that Hon. George W. Cheyney had been appointed to the sface and had made . demand on Strauss to deliver up the books and papers, but, like the balance of the Zulick sppointees, he refused to give up. Nr. Cheyney ought to press his claims, as from Strauss actions in the Tucson school trouble it is evident he l. not At man for the position.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-19
In Splf Defense.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct IS.-The in quest to-day ir the case of John Ro- b,rl>, w a4--r nb, b. Nnrr Cleary iu r underground theatre w I:-'.. ,g" resulted iu he jury a.i- il- E...ir' hat the woman acted m sr. 'e.,u-,.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-19
Were offered Sl .Hn.

CHlCAGu. Oct. lS.-lt is stated that two men have voluntarily come to the States Attorney and told him they were offered 5000 each to go on the Cronin jury and hold out for scquittal.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-19
Jly k Mars.

WIouuA, Ks, Oct. lS.-Jay Gould snd party passed through here yester- day. T. is reported that Gould has been sick since leaving Denver. He looked yery weary and worn, but did not ce, oG.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-19
tourists

Whether on pleasure bent or business should take Cn every uip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as It acts most pleasantly and effectua!iy m the kidneys, liver and bowels. preventing levers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For sale n soc and sI 100 bottlesby all leading druggists.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-19
aer, Tsrnou,.

Nrw NoEK Oct. l>.-Among the passengers uu the steamship Wiscon- sin. were l35 Aormons, bound for Sal, Lake city. from England Wales and scotland.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-19
New Associate Justice for Arizona.

WAsHINeToN, Oct. 1S.-The Presi- dent has appointed Richard E.. Sloan, of Florence, Arizona, as Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Ari- zopa
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-19

wHY don't our exchanges through cut the Territory wake up the people of their counties regarding the import snce of sending delegates to the silver sonvsntionf Cochiss has broken the ice, and ws want the balance of the Territory to take hold and help along, % Arizona will be represented by . Ssll dsIsGstisu.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-19
Steamer Thought ts be Lost.

NEw YORK, Oct. ls.-The British steamer Kerler, which left Sunday morning for Baltimore, has not reached her destination. Her agent fears she has gone down. Twenty-three souls were on board.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-19
iii,nii.n. min,iIniii Meni

Parties desiring to purchase wind- mills will do well to investigate the merits of the Aermotor, which is the latest improved, showing an increase of power of B per cent. A l2-ioot wheel is guaranteed to do as much work as any lG-foOt wooden wheel in the market. In all respects it repre- sents the latest improvements of in- ventive skill. For further information and circulars address HoFF.
 Of Tucson. Box l20, Tucson, Arizona. 9 26tf
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-19
Rerelery of Betlie>.

LoNpoN Oct. lS.-rhe bodies of thirty-~ix men killed in the explosion al BeniIce oolliery at Longton on "Wednesday, have been recovered.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-19

CHICAGO. Oct IS.-The first Chinese Masonic lodge in this city was iuaug- urated last night
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-19

WANTED.-Agents for the Ecoromy Fuel Burner Cheap and best of the kind the market. Address P O. Box 583 Omaha, Neb.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-19
Dismissed.

TUCsoS. Oct lS.-The case of T. l.. Stiles, indicted for embezzlement. was called this morning and dismissed by the prosecuting attorney, saying he could not hope for conviction. with such evidence as he had.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-19

Do you wan, 10 be happy heal.hr wealthy ant "i-e? Drau into H.e Pony saloon and ask Haury e., -.a.e ni that fine old hand made ~o ~A Bourbon Whisky and Win and Hil, spring of e0. lie also has o.i hand Hermitage Bourbon J H McBrayer Bourbon, RiPpy and GuckenhcimeI Ryes-all pure, straight old good. to gether with all kind, oi imported Brandie>. Wines, Ales and Portc-- o, the most celebrated brands. Hi- Cali iornia Brandy cannot be surpassed anywhere. All kinds of fancy mixed drinks a specially; tine Carman Key West Cigar cannot be beat, for the money, in any place st Louis An heuser Busch Lager Beer, ice cold, on drsught Call and be con,inceI
 If HENRY CAMPBELL, ProprIet0r
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-19

If you want to get fresh telegraphit (no grapeyine) news, read the EPIrAPH
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-19

THE Phenix papers give their Tomb stone visitors very pleasant notices, for which we return thanks.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-19
THE DAILY EPITiPH I>

:he os!y Daily Newspaper pabl;shed in Cochise coUn- tg that takes O regular telegraphic press report end does HOt nse "boiI|r plate"
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-19

Timothy seed. fresh at Hoe1er's
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-19

TO to Wolcotts tor good goods a, the lowest prices. ]
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-19
First Chinese Lodge.

>rtci,l TO ms pAi1I triTArh
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-19

zOna.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-05-07

the extreme right wing had been Harry
and Clendenin with Zapoly.
This is no place to describe the miser-
able carnage which followed. Little
does the traveller of to-day, who takes a
cup of coffee at Fort Wayne, or changes
a train there, understand or indeed re-
member the intricacies of what happened
there Just a century ago. Enough, that
each wing of the little company finding
little opposition, pushed too far. The
centre, unsupported, met the whole force
of the savages. The troops at last broke
and fed several miles. 1t was not till the
st. Joseph river parted pursuers and pur-
sued, that the whites make a arlly. Thus
was it, that when Curwen and a few men
who had been detached On the extreme
right, returned, they found no Major
WHY'S to report to. The army had fled,
and between Curwen and his command
were the triumphant savages.
Thus cut off from his own general, and
from any possibility of rendering assist
ance, Harry found that he must find his
way back to the Ohio, if he could, by his
own resources. Zapoly,' brave enough,
was utterly confused. He was no woods
man, and as Harry said afterwards, did.
not know his right hand from his left.
Clendenin had the instincts of a Western
scout, and useful indeed these proved in
the days which followed; but he knew
nothing of the country in which he was,
and was even confused, in ways which
Harry could not understand, by the vege-
tation, the flow of the streams, and every
thing which ought to teach the way, but
which varied strangely from what the boy
was used to in the valleyof the Allegheny
Mountains. Poor Harry Curwen had to
exercise his own 'horse sense" if he
were to get home at all, and in that
country he had two difficulties. A heavy
mist or cloud, which seemed almost like
smoke, hung over the whole sky for days,
and made it difficult even to see where
was the sur in the heavens. If it did
not rain, there was fog or smoke so thick
that one could not make out North or.
South, unless he had a compass.
The boy was wholly unused to the
p~railies and was worse off than he would
have been at sea. He was equally unused
to Western forests while he had some
knack as a woodsman in New Hampshire
or in Maine, he did not know the indica-
tons which surrounded him in Ohio. By
some wretched misfortune they had all
gone out from camp without the ordinary
pocket compass, which every surveyor
carried in those days. And now they
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-05-07
CHAPTER XII.

To the white woman, If so she may be
called who was as black as the smoke Of
the lodge and the sun of July, August,
September and October could make her,
Clendenin's eager kiss and scream Of
recognition brought back a set of emo
tons, which had been dead for years.
She had not schooled herself to the deaf
and dumb, blind and numb %stolidness of
the life of a Shawnee squaw. Rather,
she had been schooled to It by the years
which had passed over her since she was
taken from her fathers home. The boy
had dreamed of her all this time. And
she-no, not once in a month had she
thought Of him. But now, with his en-
brace and scream of delight his eager
volume of questioning of which she I'M
derstood nothing, the girl was changed in
one instant.
Twenty times in the first year of her
captivity, had she tried to escape. Twenty
times the poor child had been caught in
the attempt, and brutally punished. And
now, for months, not to say for years the
poor thing who was fast ceasing to be
more than a thing, had neither looked
backward nor forward. She had not
looked up to God. She had asked no
questions and made nc struggle. Literally,
she had hewed wood and drawn water.
The night and morning when.Sarah Paris
and Mary Titcomb had been thrown upon
her hospitality had, for the moment,
broken the paralysis which was On her
heart, soul, mind, and even body. But
she could see that they had no suspicion
that she was other than the savages
around her. If she thought of escape
with them, it wa with that dead feeling
that nobody cared whether she lived or
died-nay, with the certainty that she
herself did not care. 1t is hard to describe
such nunbness-impossible of course, to
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-05-07

lodge, evidently the work of Indians. He
approached as near as he dared and
watched as long as he. dared for signs of
motions. Just as he supposed he must
return with no knowledge of the strength
Of the party there, some one came out
from the lodge. To his surprise it was a
young woman. She looked around her.
went to a stagnant creek before her, and
filled a gourd with water, and ;hea called
the others. Only two women followed
her at first, but, in a minute after, another.
1t was quite clear to Clendenin that these
were the whole party. He did not mean
to be frightened by a woman and he now
broke from his lair in the tall dry grass,
and rushed upon them, showing them
that he had a gun. He was too quick for
them to escape him; they cried aloud,
n of them fell upon her knees, with
some notion of the custom of white peo-
pie; but the youngest advanced fearlessly
to meet him. She said "good Indians.
I no Indian; I from Cumberland" speak
ing with difficulty. The boy looked at
her with amazement, cried out Rachel,
Rachel!' and kissed her.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-05-07
THE BATTLE AT THE CABIN.

had to work home to the Ohio by such
indications as Nature and Natures God
would give them. The traveller who flies
sleeping as he rides, perhaps-does not
we'll or ca lily imagine what the journey
was. AS the bird flies, it is two hundred
miles; as these poor fellows had to march,
oh! how much more.
His whole party was but six men. Of
the privates of the party, there was no
man of the type from which novelists
have made their Pathfnders. One of
them was one of the boat builders whom
Harry Curwen had brought with him.
One of them was a wagner from Penn
~sylvania, who had been enlisted at Fort
Pitt when he was too drink to know
what he was doing. One who was called
a Kentucky militia-man. was in fact a
Scotch gardener, who had been exploring
the west for new plants at the charge of
some English botanists, had found that
his remittances did not follow him, and
had enlisted for better for worse. Zapoly,
as has been said, was as ignorant of wood
craft as a child. Harry found himself, in
fact, as in name, the leader of the party,
with absolutely no knowledge of the
methods of wood-faring life in that
region, or of the condition of the country
or of the climate.
All that he knew was that he must
work to the southeast, with no compass.
He knew that the streams now near him
lowed, for their general course, north
n northeast, and so far he had a vague
clue. But once and again he hal reason
to distrust it. From day to day, of
course, he had every hope of a fair sun
rise or sunset, or break of the miserable
fog which surrounded him. But to the
day of his death, he never cid know
whether he led his party in the general
direction they wanted to take, or whether
they went round and round for the three
or four days which first followed their
separation from Harmar's army.
1t was not till three or four o'clock, n
afternoon, that, with hardly any warning,
fog and smoke seemed to lift from above
them, and to his dismay, Harry saw that
the sun, now quite low in the heavens,
was just where it ought not to be.
That is to say, he was travelling north
east, almost exactly away from it.
But to the day of his death, young man,
man Of affairs, or old man telling these
stories TO his grandchildren, Harry Cur
wen believed that he had been led all that
morning by an invisible hand.
If as he supposed, he had been all day
on this course, and this seemed most
likely, all prospect of his rejoining the
command was over. His business was to
strike the Ohio River as best he might.
And, on the little evidence had as to the
place where this sunshine found them, he
determined, and determined rightly, that
he must change his course over the
prairie at once, fix a route as directly
southeast as streams and swarnps would
permit, and, if he could, strike the Great
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-05-07

River before it made the bend westward,
IN which 1t passes Fort Washington.
He knew, and any man of his party
knew, that they were no match for any
considerable band of the Shawnees whom
they might encounter. The savages
would be flushed with the news of the
victory which they had won, and, with
the mere handful of powder which
Harry could rely upon in all the horns Of
all his. party there could not be long
lighting. His business was to move as
quietly as he could, as quickly as he could,
and to strike the Ohio.
. He knew also, that, on this course, if
he could hold to it, he should with every
march come nearer to regions which the
Indians were abandoning, and also, which
for him meant a great deal, he should be
coming closer to the Essex county settle
ment of Marietta.
In u a party, at such a time, there is
no need Of a formal command, far less of
explanation why a charge of movement
is ordered. Every man knew at once that
they had lost their way and now had
found it. And the whole party was as
glad as Curwen could wish them, to make
a long march even after the hard work of
the day. He had moonlight after the sun
went down, and it was midnight before
they made a bivouac by a water course.
Even then, they ate their venison without
more cooking than it had had already.
For no man was fool enough to risk the
light Of a fire.
But with the gray Of the morning, as
soon as n could see anything, Clendenin
was on his feet. Indeed, for such a pur-
pose as this, he was their best woodsmen.
He felt the danger they were in, by
travelling after nightfall. though he ac-
cepted the necessity. He now worked
back upon their track, to see whether
they had passed any other trails; and he
found, as he feared, within a mile, the
evident trail of another party crossing
their own, not quite at right angels. The
boy was acting without orders, and knew
he was, but he knew that Curwen had
confidence in him, and with the prompt
ness of a frontiersman, he worked against
the trail as he would have called it; that
is to say, he did not follow the party who
made it, but went back to see where they
came from. He pressed on, as rapidly as
he could, for he knew he would be missed
as soon as the others were awake, His
curiosity was rewarded when, not half a
mile from their own camp, as he could
guess, but perhaps a mile and a half by
the way he had come, he saw a little skin
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-05-07
gdRtrH.
r DAYS GRACE.

The tiny slipper she had dropped
He lifted from the brookside dust'
h at had so lightly held its trust
s.Ah! Cinderella" but she waived
His homage of the eye and knee;
Half mockingly, half tenderIyIb
II am your debtor, sir" said sne'
CAV, and 1 wait the payments loxe!" sbe sned
From s~tepping-stone to s~tepplng53s apn s,sid
oGive me three days OF grace '""
No oloored the streamlet at a bound,
And whispered, gazing on her face
che favor IS not mine to grant,
For ali your days are days OF grace?
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-05-07

Boil for ten minutes cup OF colo
boiled chicken chopped fine, two cups OF
cold boiled rice and one pint of chicken
broth, seasoned with salt, pepper and
b,,ffar
The Irish standard., 1889-12-07
MORTGAGE SALE.

-. 2, =, =, go: 8. . Z, y, . NJ % ~
having been made u the payment g
claimed to be due at the date ct this notice upon
9 ce- tain mortgage duly executed and delivered
by David ~. Creighton eunmarrlsdl % AndreW
4. .. 1898. and duly recorded y the office q the
Register OF Deeds IN and Tor the County Of
Hennepip and state OF MlnnesoIa; on the zl g!
book 17s Of mortgages. on page 465. that said
MORTGAGE conVeyed the hereinafter oescrlDe9
premises to secure the paVment OF Two hnndreo
dollars IN two years from date and interest
thereon at the rate OF eight Pc: cent per annum
PAYABLE eemi-annually. that default has been
made IN the paXmeny OF the lnteEeah. On aa y,
pr1ncipal sum, wherefore as authorized Dy the
conditions OF sa1d mortgage. the mortgagee there
The Irish standard., 1889-12-07
/, The Temptation Of Girls.

The paths of our young girls are
sJrewn with temptations and they are
hard to dwell upon without seeming
either to make too light of them or to
treat them too gravely. Coquetry and
Irritation are the two great tempters.
Our refined grandmothers hardly &C
knowledged that coquetry existed at all;
and Irritation was whispered BY ou1
mothers as something too vulgar to be
freely spoken of, even in censure. But
the word is now freely flung about with
an ease likely to make that which is
B meant to express seem blameless.
The spirit of absorbing everyone's
notice and attention. and feeling wrong
ed by their being paid to anyone else,
5is 8 very dangerous one. 1t is common
TO laugh at, and call it mere Youthful
|, ness and feminine nature, but it is really
/ the outcome Of vanity, and very nearly
/ allied to envy and jealousy. a girl who
has been used to 8 monopoly Of atten-
4 tention cannot be supposed not to feel
neglected and mortified if another
! should receive what has hitherto been
paid ia. her. Perhaps tits not possible
/ that her rival may appear to her charm
ASfnIR, stlllit is q truly Girls duty to be
fair and kind toWardsher, and to Danish
s1th e spirit which would incline one TO
lSiIetf act; rom her beauty and merits.
sssS;sp I1e Rreat, and often fatal tenn tation,
" flIi hitch comes Of excitement and
u |Iiii namely that of losing self.
e. WI III maj R.oiinl Oo ~ not to
I pb there Is any restrailn-
In Utmost al
re- n \ ! l1gl 4 k 81
The Irish standard., 1889-12-07

them willing to excite q girl to gosas far
las she will with them, and which is
| flattering at the approaches to indis-
cretion which ali the time makes her
i forfeit their respect. They want to be
amused. and think it the girls business
to take care OF herself. # she does
what they would not tolerate from
! their sisters, they still lead her on. and
though they do dot think better Of her
they will defend her when her own ser
blame her.
Refinement and modesty are her best
safe guards. These, too, will guard her
against the manner which all women
lnstinctively dlsapprove, but which
many men, in fact the most of them,
relish 1t because it entertalns them.
Nothing is q more unfortunate sign in
q woman than that she should be better
liked by men than bv women.
We often hear it said: The women
were all against her, because she was
handsome, or better bred, or better
born, or better dressed.
Now the women would not have been
all against her, merely out of jealousy
or rivalry, unless there was something
Objectionable about her. Either she
did not bear her advantages meekly,
and Haunted them so as to mortify those
around her, or else she offended against
their good taste and principle. If a
woman is truly kind, warm hearted and
affectionate towards her female friends
they are quite ready to be proud of her
beauty, grace and other charms. 1t is
true they are severer censors than men
are, but in general, il woman may
be allowed to say so, they are much
better. and less prejudiced judges, since
the man-if not personally fAttered-
has at least secret belief, half tender,
half contemptuous, that nothing better
can be expected of the sex.