davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15

JUDGE kIBBEY has finally rendered his decision in the Auditor ease. that has been looked for with such interest by the public II it decides anything at all. it is that Alexander is not At torney General Of Arizona. and hy ln- ference that Clark Churchill k, Rush not being resident oi the Territory and having sent in his resignation. This decision was anNiou>ly looked for in the hope that il would. in meas ure, settle the deplorable condition "t affairs at present existing, hut II de cides nothing and our ditlicul'ie, do not seem much nearer d solution Al though q decision that Mir Hughes or NIT. Meador i- the Auditor would not have set at res; the question d. tn whu are the legal officers oi the Territory the several incumbents holding under different laws, ii would have been a step toward straighteninG out the tan gled condition oi aflairs. and we wish that Judge Kihbey could have seen his way clear to rendering such q de cisiOu.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15
InlriIn. Gnn-raI Grlnt., Ntatnr.

FT LEAyENwoETH Ka, sept H. The ,'atuc ot General Gran, va, uu- yelled to-day. Thousands ,, spectators were present from Missouri and No- bra-ka. The troops from F. Loayen- worth under command of Gen. \. NJ. D. McCook consisted oi five com panie- oi infantry, four troops of cav airy and one battery oi light artillery, G. A. R. posts, civil societies. city otli- cials. etc. went on the train to the Fort where they were joined by the troops and marched to the site of the mrnum,nt. The co- uony of unr,il- ing wa- performed x Gen W",ley M"ri.,. li-a tron1c military h- re nine feet high. upon a polished granite pedestal Ora,ion- were deliver. by senator Ingall- and other,
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15
aai,on Bore

Thi, oid time and popula, restaurant still maintains it, position a- .,It,rr- te place Tor our citizens to rrgale themselves on all ihc table d,liylcies, which are prepared m too,h,ome manner and served by polite auI ,t- tentiye walters. Thi- restaurant makes a speciality oi hruilcd ,tcak- and r-t- lets, and imports coffee oi extra quai- ity, thus being able to furnish the test cup ot coffee obtainablc in the city. Fresh fish every day and an elegant chicken dinner every sunday.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15
JUDGE KIBbEY Renders His Decision, but De-
 cides Nothing. ATTEMPTED COLOSSAL STEAL. Unyeiling of a Statue of General Grant Accounts Ot Losses by the
 Late Storm.
 SpEtt Al Tt TBu UAtr.Z EDIT ,ptI
SPECIAL TO TIE DAILY EpITArH
lnlse kihhrkS hrriNinn.

CASA GEANDE. sept 1.-The Flor euce Enterprise this morning puh- li~hcd the following ln the ease oi II \ Alexander, Attorney-Gcucral ui the Territory. against Tho> Hughes, Territorial Auditor, a plea in abate- mcnt was filed that Alexander was not rttorncy-geueraI. and hence could not maintain thr suit, Judge Kihbey ha, sustained the plea in abatement and hence the present suit must ahatc. iu other words the -ii - dismissed .or want of jurisdiction in Alexander ro maintain it iu behalf oi the Territory The decision leave, the matter iu~' where it wa, before the proccrjin-- wer, begun. with the exception til, Aleyandrr i, not attorney general %, Arizona T. is case in which 1h, holl-over legal adviser of ,he T,rritor
 twas hoi,tel by hi, own pctard.
 judge kibbsy wa, in this city tld- morning and was shown 'he lbo.. { article ty "a Citizen r-aur.e- lna E.,
 confirmed the report
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup, for children tee;hing, IS the prescription Of one of the best female nurses and phy- sicians in the United States and has been used for over forty year, with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children During the process or teethng its value Is incalcuable IL relieves the child of pain, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, grping in he bowels, and wind colic. By giving health 10 the child ii gives rest to the mother. Prce 5 cents bottle Ian26-Iy
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15
Sheriff Sale.

By virtue Of an execution issued out of the Distinct Court Ot the First Judicial District in and Tor ,-- County Of COChIse. Territory of Arizona. tJ me dire, ted and delivered on jII- mtnt rendered in sad Court on the 18th day Ot May l554. in favor Of C G. Berry and against Ward Priest wherein ! am commanded tO mas. ts- sum Of S2o5 damages with interest thereon from a.tt oi judgment al the Ta;e of ger csrt ger month for Sllo balance al 7 per cent per anUum untI. paid. together with Sher- IT 8 costs and 4ryrriTE costs.
 hl'. t..s day levied ugcn the following de- scrl-ea gforcrty to-sit. Beginning a the north. vet corner Of llt No eght t3 n block No L.-t,-i"o is-i. and running thence east along the north uc Oi sad lot a distance of thirty I5pi feet. tt--cy ---.t1 at T-Et angles eight t6l igei; i--.er vest 4 rlgnt ang-s eleven III feet; thence south at right angles thirteen I3l feet; then west at risat ans.es hve t5l feet; thence SCLih ti Hgat angles tO the south line of said .Ot eight 5 feet; thence vest along the south Lf- oi san. lot 10 the west iIne thereof; thence north along lie saIC west .Ine Of said lot to the place oi beCinning. tei z the same piece of land decd-d Co said Priest by Glover X Kings berry, "hO We're the former owners of the whole of ssI. ot eight t5l in sad block thirty-tWo 32l t- ttt anne ls represented upon the official map oi th- nd cIry of Tombsto ac said county and territory, and aPpErlena1oes thereunto belong ing.
 Puolc notice is hereby given that on Monday, tAe 25a dly Oi September, l58o between the hour, c' a. m. and : D. m., namely 0 clock p. m. front of the >heriffs office in the city oi tombstone, Cochise county, Arizona Terri tory. wI.l sci. the cht title and interest of th- sld Ward Priest m and 10 the above de scrlJed pro erty BI public auction to the high est and best ba-er for cash, lawful money of lie United state. to satisfy said execution and all costs.
 Dated this, the goth day of August, 1880.
 II. SLAUGHTER, Sheriff.
 By l.. A. SHATTCCK Under Sheriff.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15

THE Globe Democrat is authority for the statement that Attorney Gen eral Miller has said that Wolney has the power to fire all the Democratic hold overs. Hope that he has and will do so. But this does not a; all improve his position nor justify him in overriding the laws of this Terri tory, and it is certain thing that he has not heard the last of it.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15
In lttylnpt to Rob fife F>tatr thrlatr C Tycr

NEW NoDE Sept The Evening sun its last edition print, a ,ensa ,iona story of an attempt to rob the estate ot the late C. Myer of seven million, ot dollars by mean, of iorgcry and charges Henry <. Ives with the crime The sun -ay- tlmr by the forgery ot two initial, C and NJ, Ives wa, in lair WAY 'o obtain at least a hundred thousand in cold cash and them still continuing seven million dol lar, The paper says 'hc forgery "c. rurreI a,, December. The facts wer' published to-day .rr ti.c hr-l time and will be- ,nh~'au,iatel whenever 1t shall become necessary
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15

PROBABLY it is useless to make the recommendation again, but why don't the business men of this city and county organize q Board of Trade? The report made by the committee appointed by the Supervisors shows that there would be plenty of work for such an organization to do that would rebound to our material welfare.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15

ANOTHER one of Woltley'. little schemes to bolster up his position has been exposed. Not being satisfied with using MT Enlanuel- private let ters, he has used one from Judge Wright The best way ,o look al Wolfley is through the wrong end of the spyglass. We were thinking of writing him a letter telling him what we think of him, but refrain for fear he might publish the letter and thereby scquaint the public with our -enti- ments on the subject
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15

JoHN L. SULLIVAN k >waggcring around. thirsling ior d chance to smash somebody in the snoo; Com, out to Arizona. John, and tackle our present Territorial government But We warn you that il Is pretty tough has a very thick hide.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15

MT Moore, the Post Master lt Brad
 -haw, Va, after reading an advertise men; of Chamberlain Colic. Cholera .,nu Diarrhoca Remedy, concluded 70 try small h"trle oi t. H. say T used il in two cases for coIic and threo for diarrhea with perfect satisfaction. One dose gave relief in every case but one, that was bad case oi colic and required the second dose. hav, handled d great deal oi patent medicine a> agent and fur my own use, but never tried any that gave as good results a, "Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy" For sale gt 25 and 5o cents per bottle by H. ]. Peto.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15
| Bark Siak> aad SeyeraI Lives are Lost

Bo,ToN, sept 1.-The bark Cat terincr from Pensacola, Was abandoned while sinking on september 7th. The captain, mate and five ol the crew were drowned. The remaining were rescued at Boston by the steamer Dennis
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15
Editors Fight a Duel.

PARIS, Sept. lf-Latour, editor of La France, and Caulet. editor of Le Paris. became involved in a dispute the outcome of which was they fought to-day. LatOur was wounded in the hand.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15

There Wa, d terrib.c epidemic oi dysentery and bloody tluN in Pope County, Illinois. last summer. AS many as five deaths occurred In one day. Me,sr>. Walter Brothers, ui Wal tersburg, sold over $50 bottles oi Chamberlain'- Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy during thi, epidemic and says they never heard of it> ilil- ing i'll any case when the directions were followed. IL Was the only med icine used that did cure the worst cases. Many persons were cured by it after the doctors had given them up. 2j and jO cent bottles for sale by IT. J. Peto.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15

NIT. HoeIer has receIved iot of ;he -ted of he parsette-saIntoIn, forage pant that Is attracting a great deal of attention at ihe present time. l. is c.alme1 to be especially adapted 10 dry countries, and is sad 10 be superior 10 Iucerne or alfalfa.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15

THE Wilcox Stockmau Is authority for the statement that some misguided mortal intends publishing a paper at San Jose, small town in Graham county, to be printed in English and Spanish.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15
tourists.

Whether on pleasure ben, or business should ,akc ca every trip q bottle of Syrup of F,ss. as ii acts most pleasantly and efte ;ualiy on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing levers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For sale m soc and J % bottlesny all Heading druggists.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15

THE PheniN Gazette, which has proven that II i> well informed. says that a quarrel has occurred between Johnson and Woltley We weep.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15

THE DAILY EPITAPH has been in- formed by two gentlemen, who have taken the trouble to make quiet can vass, that majority of the taxpayers of Tombstone are in favor of state hood
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15

WHY don't some of our young gen tlemen go to work and organize d mil itary company There is plenty of good material in Tombstone.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15

WANIEp.-Asenls fer the Economy Fuel Burner Cheap and best oi the kind the market. Address r. c. Box 5S5 OEIaa.., N,b.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15
h.Snalor Warner lntenirgs Secretary Nobl,

WA-HIN1ru>, sept H. - senator William Warner, of New York had another long interview with the See retary of the Interior to-day. after which in company with the secretary he called on lhc President secretary Noble said to-day he had no desire either to -nprr"s- or mako r;,bH, the report of the Commission of invc-tiga- tion oi the Pension office. Itis un- dcr,tooI ,hc report wa~ delivered to haN
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15

ONCE more has the Clifton Clarion turned up its beautiful toes What's the matter. Will2
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15

Miss Wood gives concerts at the Crystal Palace concert hall every night. Go and hear her. $ 9tf
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15

Swinton's indellible marker. for clothing and all other fabrics, is for sale at MOnmOnier's
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15
The German Bark lrna NlRk.

NEW YORK, sept. l4.-Pilot boats this morning brought here the captain and crew. II in all, of the German bark Urna which sunk in the recent storm
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15

d-e Spring -9od= Pant, from S8 up, suts from s5o ID See Harris stock 4u- ,Onrin,e yourself.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15

Latest style of cloth for Summer suits at Harris tailor shop. tf
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15

Stationery, paints, oils, etc, at Mon- monier's. 7-2O
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15

Broiled steaks and chops speciality at the Maison DOre.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15

The very finest coffee at the MaisOn Dore restaurant.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15
THE DAILY EPIT4PH IS

Ne only Dal7y NeWspoPer publshed in Cochise coun- ty that taL,cs n regular telegrophic press report and does not use "JOiIer plate."
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15

Nesbit's poultry powder and Forrest cholera cure for chickens. For sale a, Wolcott's. If
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15

J. H. Whites ranch butter at Vol cotts. tf
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15

The Can Can restaurant has the finest varieties of fish ireSL every day
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15
BLAHKS.

Location nOAiceS, TnStiees' 6Lanks, ab- 6liea6le fO He nezo Code, mIsing 6onds and deeds, and aH 6lasks commonly !. Ese, /or sal< af Hss oks6<.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15

Fresh buttermilk at the Can Can. |
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15
Dry ConCentrator.

THE GLOBE DRY ORE CONCEN- TRAITOR will concentrate from 15 to D tons of galeua ore per day, and of light sulphuretS from z to l5 tons. For Particulars address
 Room liz Phslan Building,
 San Francisco, Cal.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-15
Timothy seed. mesh e' Hoehers

. -
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24
No sailor.

Many a laudsmau on board ship has
been ready 10 say tina, if lac were only
once more on shore lac would never
leave il. Such seems 10 have beenth
feeling Of a dog. of whom we read ia
the History OF Thouaston. Maine
Capt. NORTON, of Cushing. had Il ia.
yorite dog, which he took with him
on a voyage to Wilmington. y. G..
No sooner were they at c than, from
sea sickness or some other cause, ile
creature brca:1e uneasy. audrrmaincd
iuconsolable through the whole yoy-
age.
Soon after the vessel arrived at vii.
mlygton the doc was missed and moth
ing more WAS seen Of him.
On getting back 10 Gushing, how.
ever, the captain found the dog at
home safe and sound lie had arrived
there IN Just fourteen DAYS from the
time Of his landing AT Wilmington.
How he had muduh j wuy-whothcr
across or around iBIcts and bays,
passing cirCGi,Jusly along the coast,
or by the regular Travelled roads-no.
body could tell, and Lc. Of course,
could not communicate. Ono thing
was clear, he had had enough Of salt
water.-NOuth's Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24
What the ubip-poor-win Saw.

| tell the story as it came TO me
from the lips Of Il reputable citizen of
Austin. Tex In the suburbs OF the
city there stands in What is known as
Horses Pasture Il solitary oak, under
which at | o'clock upon IA dark and
quiet night Il man was fOully muir
dcrcd. He YVES in the possession of
money, which he had foolishly dis
played in a saloon, and when he
started for home he WAS followed by
two men. vino offered la drive him To
his destination. Too drunk To be eau.
tious, he accepted and was taken into
their wagon. Ihcy drove aimlcsSly
about until lac fell asleep, and then
proceeded 10 this gauut oak, under
whose branches the deed Of death was
done.
There happened to be in the tree
at the time a w!nppOur-wiil li.%t suw
the foul decd, watching each motion
with an interest So intense That il at
tFuCtud the attention of the murucrpI-.
And since then upon every night at
the stroke Of / ihe bird comes back
10 his resting place, and, in a note
that is far more plaiuliye than tie
usual u~ttcruncc Of lis kind. sends forth
the peculiar 'whippoor-willT that is
the note Of lis kind. lie never fails;
his song is heard upon no other time
and no other bird is ever seen upon
that tree. do not attempt to account
for this. only tell it as it is."-New
York Sun. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24
A SUCCESSFUL WRITER.
An Article Vhici Attracted General At
tention aud Iironght u Nice FIGURE.

An Ariictc Nhic.I Attracted General At
tention and nronght u Nice FIGURE.
II is not every ambitious writer that
scores success with his first article. 1
knew one such. though his name has
now slipped my memory. At that
time he vas county treasurer. For
weeks after his article appeared in
print he was visited By different
neignborS and fellow citizens of that
county. who showed their appreciation
of his article 10y leaving with him
SUMS Of money varying from one
dollar 10 several hundred dollars in
amount. His theme might have been
called "Discuurager0f llesitancy,' al
though it was not, for that is what the
article did-discouragod the Gcsilancy
ofmany citizens. The only objection to
the article as a literary production was
that the story had too many heroes.
There were no fewer than l,5GO char
acters. and each character was a hero
IN the story. The title of the story
was ID Lynn Q'Uent Tacqucslisl."
The title looks Frenchy in print. but
the story was entirely American, and
the scene was laid in the authors own
county.
What makes me remember the story
SO well, though | have forgotten the
name OF the author, is that | was one
of the characters mentioned. What
was said about ne ran something like
this:
. - - ~ t.fr.-g Al a. ~ n,I1g,-. 500 a.
| bought one of the papers, and
took il home 10 show the paragraph TO
my wife.
| was informed by the author, when
| went up "A few days afterward with
my father-in-law To congratulate him
ON his success, that the story had net
ted him something like $3.50, includ.
ing the $3l. % which we left with him
for mentioning my mamc, and SO
graphically describing my residence.
The story was published at the au-
thor's expense. Several publishers
offered 10 print the narrative for what
there was in il, but the author chose
to pay for the work outright, and de-
clined the offers of the publishers. The
end justified his choice.
| have mentioned this little incident
as an offset 10 the theory that no
writer need expect great fame or
great pay at the beginning of his Gu.
rccr. This incident also illustrates
another truth. To be a successful
writer one must weave into his story
incidents Hud characters about which
his readers are thinking or in which
they urc personally interested. All
the scene described in this story We're
such as possessed real interest for
every reader. Indeed, tie same story
is published annually, and never fails
to excite comment and create interest.
C. b. Holding in Writer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24

The deepest bore hole in the world,
claimed Mt different lines from a mum
Der Of places, is according 10 latest ac-
counts at Schladcblch, a small Ger.
man village near Leipzig. II measures
l,74S.4 metres. or about 5,1jj feet.
The time expended in boring TO this
depth amounted 10 six years, at a cost
Of $50, 800. A peculiar experience en-
countered in connection with this and
other deep holes in different parts Of
Germany is, according TO Uhland's
Wochenschrift, that the observed tenn
peratures, while steadily increasing
with the depths, show a smaller ratio
Of increase IN the lower strata. New
York Telegram.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24
All Thinrs NernssniN.

The story Of S0ihcrn and the under.
taker. q FAR less elaborate piece Of fool
ing, is not new. bat will be read again
with pleasure
One of the best anecdotes of him is
that which tells Of q visit TO a furnish.
ing undertaken. from whom he Or
dcred, on a most elaborate scale, all
that was necessary for a funeral. Be.
fore the preparations could have gone
far he reappcarcd with great solicitude
To ask how they were progressing.
Again, at brief intervals, lac presented
himself, with an anxious face, 10 in
quire when Inc could count on posses.
sion of the body-a question which
naturally amazed the undertaken, who
was at a loss To discover his meaning.
"Of course you provide the body"
said Sothrrn. coming 10 his cnlight.
ment. The bodyl' stammcrcd the
bewildered undertaken. Why, do
you not say" explained the actor,
exhibiting a card Of the shop,
''all things necessary for funerals
promptly supplicdt Is not Il body the
very first necessity Pcmberton's
Life Of T.. a. Sothern.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24
A Nut IAl Exchange.

On Smitb6cld street, the other
morning, a strapping, travel stained
farmer leading a little girl accosted a
shoeblack thus:
Here, boy, len us yer brush a min
ute!"
The hoy, n sharp faced. cute little
fellow, handed over the brush, though
he looked a lille askance ri the dusty
clothes e the farmer. The latter took
the brush and swept otF the layer Of
yellow dust from his shoes. Then he
babe the girl pat her feet upon u store
step and proceeded To brush tie dust
of her slict,. That done lac gave the
brush luck la the boy. and saying
THANH yer" byg"u 10 walk away.
The shocL,ack's tacc grew very dark,
and he planted his small self in front
of the burly farmer.
SEQ yerc, loss" he said. 'ain't you
goin' ter pay mct'
The farmer laughed and said Pay
yer fer what Brushin' me own
shoes and the gal'sf'
Bet yer life yer will" replied the
%shoCblacE, sternly.
The farmer put one of his big bony
hands into his u]vcrcoat pocket. II re.
appeared with Il large, nd checked APP
pie in its embrace. lie gave it TO the
boy, and while the latter WIS staring
at this odd payment he hurried away
and was soon lost III the crowd.
Fortully two minutes the bootblack
stood staring al thcruddy aVpie. Then
he said. "GracioUs!' anI sank his
teeth into the juicy fruit -I'ittsburg
DiSnafph
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24
EriInme of Human Life.

There is no better way of getting at
a clever epitome of human life in this
epoch than by taking possession OF a
window opposite the middle Of the
front of some Zig city building in
which a variety of occupations are car
ried on-somewhere downtown, say
in fremont street. anywhere where
there are stores at the bottom, offices
higher up. and then small industries
in the lofts ut the top. II is asomish-
ing, if one can take Il few hours 10
study the windows of such a building,
10 observe what a micrOcosm of the
world, Its aspirations and passions, It's
vices and virtues. one has before him.
OF course, any half hundred of people
that we may take ut random afford
Just such Il micIocoSn, if We come to
that: but the classification OF grades
and varieties Of the human sort that
the windows of this building make is
much better, for purposes of IllustTTr
ton, than any mere random grouping
Of humanity. IL stretches our micro
cosm out, as il were, on a SORT Of in
telligiblc Mercator's projection. The
social and trade divisions area all nicely
laid out and properly bounded, and
ones eye can clrcumnayigate the
whole without going astray much on
its way around the little wUrld.-Bos.
ION Transcript.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24
complImcntnr, TO the o. u. Il.

The following is am authentic story
Of the late Justice Mauleon a question
Of costs: This seems TO me quite "A
novel application said the learned
Judge; Il SIN asked 10 declare what
amounts TO this, hat in an action by
A against j, G, who seems TO have less
10 do with the case than eve ! have,
ought TO pay the costs. do not be-
lieye that any such absurd law has
ever been laid down, although, il is
true, | have not yet seen the last num-
Der of the Queens Bench Reports
San Francisco Argonaut.