davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-10
wn.re Genius Didn't Work.

Rc was just @ plain tramp, unadultcr- ated with soap, and he carried over his shoulder a wooden snow-shovcl several sizes tco big for him. He pulled tho oell il a buSincss-lille way, and when 5hc opened tho door he said: Are you ] Chrlstian?" Woes" Gin surpriso). And do you believe that honest, aarncst cndcavor should be rowardod?" ''Yc-cs." Heretofore Two had a largo nd lucrative practice in my profession, )ut this year tho clements are against le. know there's no snow on tho 'remiscs, but it's going to rain this .ftornoon an' rain hard. Now, I'll ono beck and shovel the rain of your idewalk for quarter if you'll give ne len cents advance money. Is it a go?" Yes, it's a go," sho sail, as she -amned the door in his face. And ley say that genius and tact win every me-" he sighed, as he shuficd down he StcOp.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-10
Notice,

II you want pure, straight whiskey, of the most celebrated brands, drop into the Pony saloon and satisfy your self of this fact. The Pony also car ries the finest brands of domestic and imported brandies and wines; also porters and all kinds of liquors, Tom and Jerry and hot Scotch; hot spiced spiced rums a specially; the Carman Key West cigars-the finest for the money to be had in Arizona; St Louis Anheuser Busch lager beer on draught at all times. No favoriles. Come, all.
 J. P. SHAUGHNEssY,
 Proprietor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-10
An sent-Minded Professor.

The prize medal for sent-minded- ness during lectures must be awarded to German professor named Johannes Amer, who recently died in Vienna. )ne of his pupils has a list of his re- aarkable sayings, among them tho fol- owing: Julius Cesar, disguised as a
 lave, swan naked across the Tibcr." Alexander the Great was born in the .bsence of his parents , ''The Swiss are mountainous nation, but in Scotland he oolimato does not begin till October" " Hogs were invented in Asia Minor" " Thus arose a general war on page 94." " ''The third Tunic war would have been out much sooner, had it commenced a little earlier Covered with countless wounds Cesar fell dead near the statue of Pompey; with one hand he drew his toga over his face while with the other he called for hclp.'
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-10
Walked un EfectuaIlY.

A lethargic, dormant condition of the liver is hardly 10 be overcome with dras- tic c4thartics and nausc ous cholagog ues. 4 gen Ter, pl, alter and far more ff-Ct- i've me ms exist, of aloaslng the organ when somn"len'. This Is Hos etIer's StomI h BitIer-, vouched tui by the medical frattrnIry, tested by the publ C for mauy years. A resumption by the bili ,ry oigtn ot its seCreuve function, wrh tl actviry attend mt upon health, a retur to regul ,riy of the bowels, and renewal Of digestion, are the no less hap y and certain results of u-ins the BIier> sys em ,uc ,rly. lax txe et- feet Is never Iinful and drenChIng, H. tendency beng rather to PerPetuate reg
 ulariry than 10 reduce copious aclion
 Malaria, nervousness, debility, kidney troubl=s and neuralgia il subdues effect ually.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-10
An Engraved Needle.

There is a needle in the possession of luecn Victoria which represents t4o olumn of Trajan in miniature. Scenes | tho lifo of the Queen are represented i relief, but so finely cut and minute lat it requires Q magnIfying glass to 70 them. In addition to this it con- .ins 2 number of needles of smaller ,-e, each of which is equally minutCIy
 ,gT2TcG.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-10
sixtesnth Century Surgery.

Fabricius, one of the most noted sur gcoas of the sixteenth century, thus de- cribes his method for tumors: If it be a movable tumor, cut it away with a rcd-hot knife that scars as it cuts; but :f it be adhered to tho chest I cut it without bleeding or pain with wooden or horn knife soaked in aqua fortis, with which, having cut the skin, dig out the rest with my fingers"
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-10
Advice to Mothers.
Proprietor.

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup has been used by mother. for children teeth ing for over fifty years with peri ct sue cess. It relieves the little sufferer once, produces natlral, quiet sleep |. freeing the child from pan, and the ll-
 le cherub awakes as Upright as button. IL is very pleasant 10 taste, soothes the child, snfens the guns, allaYs pain, re 1ieves wind. r. gulates th bowels, and l. the best known remedy for diarri a whether arising from teeIhins or other causes. Tweny five cents a bottle
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-10
How to Wash Windows.

A sponge is soxccllcntforw washing win dows, and newspapers will polish them without leaving dust and streaks. Use a pine stick to cleanse the accumula- tioas of dust from the corners of the sach. Ammonia viii give the glass clearer look than soap.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-10

Mir. Hoetler has received lot of tn; seed of the e ,par>ette-salnfoin, a foragt plant that is attracting a great d-al Q attention at the present u"e. It i. claimed to be especially adapted to dr, countries, and is said to be superior tc lucerne or alfaifa
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-10
PILES! TILBs! ITCHING PILES!

NYM' TOMS.-N oistu-e; inter SC it,hing an. -tlngmg; m st al nvh'; wCrse ly scrt,hug. il all wrJ To continue Iumo form, whi,h h oft bleed and ucer'Ie, be, omiug Very ,ote. s -OiNlMENr stops Ihs i.,hing afp' ol-rding, heal, ul erAtion, and Tn most cl~es r~m"veS he ,umo's. Al du eglsJs, or bv nal tor 50 eeH,s. Dr. S"ayne q Son. PnIladelL hia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-10
The Nnl.e of n ] ar of Iron.

A bar of. iron worth s is worth SIC lfter it is made into hOr5o-shocs; made nto needles, it is worth S350; mado into 'en-knife blades, it is worth S3,235; aade into balance-springs of watches, it ; worth S25O, 900.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-10
--% S-%+

WANTED.-Asents for the Economy fuei Burner. Cheap and best ot the knd n the market. Address P. O. Box s83 Omaha, Nh.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-10
Now is The Time to Subscribe
 = TO THE - NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW.

Arrangements have been m, de for the com ing ar uh oh will mlint in f T the Review it, unrvalled DO il on among periodical, and Ten der it es,euta 10 every reader m Ameri, who des res tO keep ao east of th- times. tron nontn 10 m DnIh topics of commands g interes in every held of hums thought and ac ion WI be Toaud Ol Tn 5 pages by lepres entativt writers, wh SC words and names carry authority with them.
 The forthcoming vo ume will be signal ze bl the di-cu-sI oi qresllons of high public in- tere,t hy h fer mos: men of Ihe ume, notabn ly c-nIrJv-Isy on Free Trade and PIot ct or in their bearing upon he de, elopm eHt Am-r- ican lndust'y d Commerce, between the twC m 's' fin-us AVing statesmen of ELgllnd ana Amer,d
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-10
SALESMEN WANTEDf

Small line of samples from m7nrfact- uring corporation off-red a live man. One traveller earned an average of S3so per month for six years past. P. O. BoH T7t7New Work
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-10
BLANKS.

LO0afion n0ficcs, JHstinFS' 6lanks, ab- 7Hca6le to hke nezO Code, mtnfng 6ona5 md deeds, and aH ankS commOnLy f" Se, for S1Ir IT fhjs otf.(e
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-10

Fresh fish and fresh ysters every day at the MaiSon Dore.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-10

The Can Can restaurant has the nest varieties of ish frest every day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-10

Fresh oysters at the Can Can very day
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-10
Free From Injurious Drugs
0nr Artist.

Thomas Delaney will enlarge pho tographs, do sketches and sign paint ing at reasonable rates. Leave orders lt the DAILY EPITAFH off ae.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-10
"Haw to Cure All Skin Diseases"

HJW LO OuIb AII nAIu DIStaStE.
 Sim apply " WAVES 1N1MENr No il- rna m dioine rq ir,d. Cures lettr. ,c- .ena, i'ch, a ] C uptuns on Ihe 'a,e and no etc lesNine ii k cltar white n ,.'ol hy. Its eat le Ii ard cur tive p0Wer- e yossessed by 10 other rPm-cy. Ask NCur irugAis for >wAYNh's OINTMENT ? IS 6n
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-10

Fresh bullepu!lA at lht Can Can. '
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-10
The Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone
AND Hon. James C. Blame.

This discu on, ,m1I acing the most import ant contribute ohs Ner made Io all Amei iGaI peIlo, al. vii, b gln Tn the januiry lunb r,
 IL IS d ign ans Llct-as ho"ins the un- para leed ?, puIdny and useiIln S of tLIs p,- riouIci, d, Its wiIe l. fl .7nce upon publ CpIn OL-lh.I the CrclIeuon O, the Nult Antr ctn ke>iew Is s eat than that of other amtIic4n and l.ns sn R,vieNs comblned
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-10

Ns-
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-19

branded as in cut; ear marks, underbit in each ear; horses with same iron on left thigh.
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-19

Connections: ALBUQUERQUE-A. T. & $. F. k K tor all points Eas' end South.
 PRESCOTT JUNCTION-Pres c"tt x Arizona Railway for Fort Whipple and Perescott. BARSTOW--California Southern Railway for Los Angeles, San Diego and other southern California points. MOJAVE-Southern Pacific for SanFrancisco, Sacramep,o and Northern California points.
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-19
Cure fo. zig ...lL or .iiS Jaw in HOr- ses pr Cattle,

-----------1---se1~-~ -~
 Cure fo.' zig ...ll or .iiS Jaw in Hor- ses pr Cattle,
 This is, I h"lieve, by many con sidered incurable. l have tried the fqil oIigg remedy on one horse that bad the disease until be was entire iy useless couldn't get over a fenee two rails high without falling over. I have tried it also on @ four-year=old COW and two-v8ar- old steer, and cured them both, sound and well. Following is the prescription Powdered canthari- des, ] drachm; oll of organum, l ounce; olive oil, ] gill; turpentine, } giii, salmoniac, l ounce. Dissolve che salmopiac in water; mix all to- getheF and put into bottle. Bathe the affected parts with one-half the mixture the first day, one-half the second day and the balance the third day, Rowel the animal un- der the jaw, and give one teaspoon ful of sulphur every day for twelve days; also one tablespoonful of salt peter every third for twelve days Feed but little grain, and if possible keep the animal in the dry, and it will cure the diseass.-R. ". Budd in National Stockman.
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-19
WEEKLY CHAMPION
Men of War.

Men of War.
 There is good deal to be said against war I am not prepared to maintaiR that war did not bring with 1t disadv antages, but there can be no doubt that for the noblest work of nature-tbe making of men-it was splendid manufac- tory. It taught men courage. It Grained them in promptness and determination in strength of brain and strength of hand. From its stern lessons they learned fortitude in suffering, coolness in danger, eheerfulness under reverses. Chiy- airy, reverence and loyalty are the beautiful children of ugly war. But, above all gifts, the greatest gift it gave to men was staunchness. It first taught men to be true to one another; to be true to their duty true to their post; to be in all things faithful, even unto death.
 The martyrs that died at the stake; the explorers that fought with nature and opened up the world for us; the reformers (they had to do something more than talk in those days) who won for us our liberties; the men who gave their lives to science and art, when science and art brought not, as now, fame and fortune, but shame and penury-they sprang from the Joins of rugged men who had learned on many a grim battlefield to laugh at pain and death, who had had 1t hammered into them with many hard blow that the whole duty of man in this world is to be true to his trust and fear not. Such men could never have been the sons of hpcksters and chatterers.
 Do you remember the story of the old Viking who had been con yerted to Christianity and who, just as they were about, with much joy, to baptize him, paused and asked: 1 "But what if this, as you tell me, is the only way to the true VaIl balIa-what has become of my comrades, my friends who are dead -who died in the old faith-where are they4" The priests, confused, rspl1ed there could be no doubt thoss unfortunate folks had gone to a place they would rather not men 1 tion. ''Then, said the old warrior, stepping back, q will not be bap- tized, I wjll go along with my own people" He had lived with them, fought beside them; they were his people, He would stand by them to the end-of eternity. | Most assuredly very shocking old Viking. But l thing it might be worth while giving up our civilIza- tion and our culture to get back to the days when they made men like that. Your average nodsrn 9pani you'd only have chuckled to him self to think what mess his friends had got into.-Tinsley's Magazine.
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-19
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF
 TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY.

FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F J. Cheney & Co, doing business in the City of Toledo, Coun- ty and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay tine sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that can not be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Gurs.
 FRANK J. CHENEY.
 Sworn to before me and subscrib- ed in my presence, this 9th day of December, A. D. 1886.
 4. ". GLEASON,
 sE'L Notary Public.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in kerrrally and acts directly upon the s1Ioo,l n;Geous surfaces of the system. Eead for tes,jaopjs!s. free. E. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo, o
 S53lJ by druggists, 75 cents.
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-19
Genuine Stanley Book !!

From Stanley's own writings and dis patches. Over 400 of the graudest and most wonderful engravlngs and coloreG plates ever seen in a book of travels. l has been eagerly awaited, and will be more sought after, make more money for the agent and make it easier than any book issued for the past fifty years.
 nk7yTFEA, Old and unreliable ac- UAu lkU!Veounts of Stanley's tray, els are being published. Do no be de ceived by old books, rehashes and bat tered plates, We announce this to pro tect our agen's and the public against tn e numerous, worthless socalled Stanley books-al of which alc simply old books that have been in use for years, and are now being offered as new books, with a few pages uf new material added.
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-19

lit;le child, tired Of play, had pillowed his h, Id a railroad track and fallen asleep. The train wss almost upon him when a passing s-ran- ger rushed forward and saved him from c.orrible death. Perhans you are asleep on the Siark, Ioo You are If you are neglecting the i'arling cough, the hectic flush, the loss Of appe :i.e. growing weakness and lassitude. which e'ave uncous@iously crept upon you. Wake up, ar the train will be upon youl Consumption, sehich thus insidiousy fastens its hold upon its 2ictims while they are unconscious of it's ap-
 roaoh, must be taken in time if it is to be over come. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has cured thousands of cases of this most fatal .3f naladies. If taken in time and given fair +TiaI, il ss guaranteed to benefit or cure in : TaCy ease of Consumption, or money paid fo; Et will be promptly ref1lded
 For Weak Lungs. Splitting of Blood, Shortness of Breath, Bronchitis. Asthma, Severe Coughs, and kindred affections, it is an efficient remedy
 Copyright, lssS, by WORLDS DIS. MED. Ass's
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-19

Vim Ashurst Cattle branded in cut on Jeff side ear marks, square cut or Jeff underslOpe in right; range, AShursts Mesa;
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-19
STANLEY Is BACK!
And Has Electrified the World

By tAe announcement of his safe return to civilization. His adventures and dis ccvedes have been GRAND, WON DERFUL, MARVELLOUS. The world mas seen nothing like them before. His thrilling adventures, marvellous discov- cries, daring exploits, astounding priva- tions, wonderful trip across the Dark Continent, How he found Emin Bey- Everything will be included, from his first entrance into Africa to the present time. Everybody wants the new
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-19

Rabbit Bros -Postoffice address, Flag taf, Arizona Range. Clark's Valley Mo .ollon :Nountains. Brand as above cut MI young stock branded on both side vitL swallow fork and ua derblt in eac ar; ak o own the following; Boot. T, z E anywhere on the side of animal. Boot cal le, road brand w on right side; T cattle ,SS ol r,s l. 5: l.; l ar5- brand (. Q.
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-19

Harry Lyons PostnHce ad dress Williams .Ariz. HorSeS brandcdas per cut on the left thigh. Range Sp g Valley
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-19

Harry FuIton-Horse and mule b-.nd on left hip as shown iu Cut. Sheep: ewes hole in left ear and split in the right. Weth CTS reverse that ol ewes. Rams branded I on horn; range near Mormon Lake, Mogol lon Mountains: postofice address, Flagstaff Arizona.
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-19

Subscribe for the ARIZONA CHAMPION.
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-19
CAUTI0Ns s.Snf. 0la ',
Agents Wanted Everywhere

Teachers, Young Men and Ladies, Min isters, Farmers, Mechanics and Clerks can easily make $ to S25 per day. No experience required. Canvasslng outfits now ready. Send immediately for the illustrated circulars and terms free or. secure an agency at once, send ONE DOLLAR for the outfit and you shall be first served. Money refunded if not sat islactory. Address
The morning call., 1890-05-12
LABOR MOVEMENTS.
Results Growing Out Of the Great Eight
Hour Strike.

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE settlement of the
carpenters strike puts new life into all
mercantile engagements. and has created a
healthier, firmer feeling. and larger rates in
all commercial business during the past
week. With the prospect of an early settle
menJ in all the labor circles as to eight
hours per day for the labOring classes,
bosses and merchants feel safe in entering
into large contracts, and better feeling
prevails between employers and employees.
The internal trouble in labor unions be-
comes more serious, as facts regarding
reasonable conduct on the part of certain
trusted and high-standing officials on the
Striking Committee becomes known. 1t is
not likely, however, that disruption of
any organized body in labor circles will be
the consequence of this exposure.
To-day The branches Of the Cloak-makers'
Union held a meeting, at which several
hundred women were present. and COM
mittee was appointed to wait upon the
manufacturers and demand a raise in
prices on garments. Should their demands
be refused, it is probable that strike will
be inaugurated. The women claim that
they now receive only enough to barely
clothe them and that they are deprived of
many of the necessares of life.
The Culinary Alliance strike is in such a
fair way toward settlement that the Alli-
ance has concluded to rest matters and in
the meantime they will thoroughly organ
ize themselves for action in case of an
emergency. Various meetings of the
trades unions have been held to-day, in
dorsing the eight-hour movement
The morning call., 1890-05-12
" BARRA'S" WIFE.
She Says Her Husband Was the
Victim of Pl0tters.

1t is now ten months since Leon Deshayes,
or "Barra." as ne styled himself, the editor
of the defunet French newspaper, LIE Ba-
yard, disappeared from this city.
The division in the French colony prior
to the celebration Of the Fall of the
Bastile," on the 14th of last July, and the
exciting incidents attendant upon it, are
still well remembered. Deshayes was the
leader of one faction and Raphael WE'LL
and his associates led the other.
Deshayes through his paper called some
prominent members of the French COLONY
hard names, and warrants were issued for
his arrest for criminal libel. He was taken
into custody and released upon bonds. He
was arrested second time. and again got
out on bail. 1t was next announced that he
had left the city. This was true. "Barra"
has not been seen here since, and his sure
ties have been sued for the amount of his
bond.
"Barra's" wife, however, Is still in the
city, and keeps perfumery and florists
store, at COL Post street. Since her hus-
bands hasty departure she has heard moth
ing from him, and does not even know
where he is. Anxiety and worry have left
their lines upon the lady's face.
oh! wish | could be relieved of this
suspense" she said to CALL reporter,
yesterday. II am sure that some of my
husbands enemies in this city could tell
where he is, or what has become of him, II
they wanted to. Because he told the truth
about them they formed a plot to get him
out of the way, and they have succeeded
only too we'll. My husband is gone. Where
know not Letters have been published
since then as if from him, but knew they
were not. That was part of the scheme of
his enemies here. They can tell where he
is, if they ueAnt to. They have persecuted
The morning call., 1890-05-12
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN.
Incidents Connected With His Trip Around
the World.

LONDON, May 11.-George Francis Train
was interviewed here on the incidents of his
trip. He said: II left Tacoma March 18th
and chartered the steamer Olympia for $500
to catch the Vancouver boat. I caught it
and made the trip to Yokohama in sixteen
days. / found that the North German
Lloyd steamer had been gone two days and
was at Kobe. l asked them to hold her by
wire and they laughed at me. l held her
by wire. Engaged a special train and tray
eled 800 miles through the interior of Japan.
AT Nagasaki the Consul told me no for
eigner could get a passport in less than
three days. said I'd get one in less than
three seconds or see the Mikado or
burst the empire. | went to Kio
and got passport in thirty minutes and
took special train for Kobe. There /
hired steam-launch to catch the steamship
Hongkong, and was delayed outside the
harbor two days by fog. left Hong-Kong
April 18th and reached Singapore. dis
tance Of 1923 miles, in three and a half
days. was detained thirty hours on the
way by rain and cyclone. jumped to
Colon bo, 15,171 metres. in four days, and
made another jump of 2093 miles to Alden in
seven and a half days, beating the fast Pc
ninsula and Oriental seventeen knot boat
by eighteen hours. l went up the Red Sea
to Suez, a distance of 1903 miles, in three
and half days, and got into the canal be-
L
had sent word on to charter steam-launch
in case of need, but l did not want it. The
steamship Preussen could not catch the
Brindsi mail. SO. l went aboard
the Peninsula and Oriental steamer
Arcadia and went through the Suez
Canal in sixteen hours. l was at Brindisi
two and half days later, and at Brindisi
May 8th. When arrived at Calais found
nc boat, and telegraphed to Dover for
special boat. l was told could have one
for for $40 The bIst came, and l left
a special train fr0s. Dover at noon, and
arrived in London at o'clock. | will
leave at 20 o'clock and will take the fast
express over the New York Central or
Pennsylvania road, and reach Chicago in
twenty-four hours. / will give a reception
to the Press Club in Chicago in the dining
car. will take special train over the
North Western Railroad for st. Paul and
get there in ten hours. At st. Paul l will
hire special train ON the Northern Pacific
Railroad, at cost Of $500 to carry me to
Tacoma, 1000 miles. When l arrive at Ia
coma shall have been around the world in
sixty-tw0 days"
QUEENSTOWN. May 11-George Francis
Train sailed on the steamer Etruria this af-
terno0n.