davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-08-02

E Hd ' 70 1D -tcuSt t bcAA OA 1O OI OICCH WOOQ can be burned sometimes, but never at tempt to bake with it. Have a wood- shed and see that it is filled. Nothing less than a saint can keep her temper and cook breakfast over a sulky. unde- c1ded fire, when the kitchen is blue with smoke and the wood sings psalms and sheds tears. Soft coal makes a cheap and hot fire. It is dirty; a filter attached to the cistern is a necessity if soft coal is used. It is better than poor wood.
 Hard coal is excellent to cook on in winter if the stove is made to burn it. Patience is an important requisite when learning to make, keep and use hard-coal fire. It seems easy and is, when one learns how; one of the first things to learn is to leave it alone. "Never have the coal come above the stove-lining The fire will not be so bright, fuel will waste, because the draught is not so good. When not using the fire keep dampers closed when needed open the drafts. For cooking or baking, no matter how hot the fire des1red, having the coal como nearly to the top of the lining, the fire ought to last four hours without new coal or poklng. The top of the stove may be red hot, the coal piled up to the lids, and yet the oven will not bake There is too much coal in, and the draught is stopped by it."
 Gasoline is the best fuel for summer But one must be careful when using it Ono itb hnr fon boiler and oven and two single burners costs about S16 Two and one-half gal Ions of gasoline at Is. per gallon will do the cooking, washing and ironing one week for family of four. Then think of the comfort. A kerosene lamp stove with one burner is very handy. A quart of water can soon be boiled on oRR.=Good Housekeeninp
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-08-02
Be True to Your Friends.

Never forsake a friend. Wnen en- emies gather around, when sickness falls on the heart, when the world is dark and cheerless, it is the time to try true friendship. The heart that has been touched with true gold will re- double it's efforts when the friend is sad and is in trouble. Adversity tries real friendship. Those who turn from the scene of distress betray their hypocrisy and prove that interest only moves them. If you have friend that loves you, who has studied your inter- est and happiness, be sure to sustain him in diversity Let him feel that his love was not thrown away.-Old Home stead
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-08-02
Notice of District Court Meeting

Ln Me Diarlct Coa,1 ef Me F1gt Tudieial Dfs- hylct 9f Me Territory 9f A1ieona, in and Jo' hHe Conntv gf C0chise.
 Good cause appealing therefor. it is hereby ordered that a special term of the District ourt of the First Judicial District. Territory of Arr zona. in and for the County of Cochise, be held or the 18th day of September A. D. 1890, for the trial of ci'sl and criminal ca1ses and for the transaction of civil and criminal business gen. erally. Slid term to continue until the business of the term be disposed of.
 Ii is further ordered that the Clerk of said Court cause notice of said special term of said Court to be published in some newspaper pub lished in said County of Cochise for at least once in each week for four successive weeks prior to said I5th day of Septemoer, 1890. Dated June Y, 1890,
 RICHARD E. SLOAN, Associate Justice and Judge First Judicial Dis uict, Territory of Arizona Attest:
 A. H. EMANUEL,
 Clerk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-08-02

A Texas exchange says: Stand up for your country. It is poor man that will live in a country and run it down at the same time. If you don't like where you live, get up and go somewhere you do like and hush talking about your neighborhood, and be perfectly quiet un- til you do get out. Then if you are bound to blow off, shoot your bazoo. There is a weak roint in Ihe nersan.hn, IS always running a town or country down and won't leave it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-08-02
Notice for Publication.
Declaratory Statement No. 22o1.

Declaratory Statement No. 22oI.
 LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON, ARIZONA, l
 April 2I, 1890. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed no'ice of his intention to make final proof in support ot his claim, and that said proof wIll be made before the Register and Receiver of the U. S. Land Office at Tue son, Arizona on une To. 1890, viz; Charles Loppnow, of Tres Alamos, Cochise county, Arizona. for the SEA of the NWH of Sec, g. Tp. I5 S., R. 20 E- He names the following witness 10 prove hie conunlous residence upon, and cultivation of said land, viz,: Thomas I. White, William H. Weeks, John ]. HufaFer and John Temple, all of Tres Alamos, Arizona. First Publication May 3.
 HERBERT BROWN. Register.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-08-02
COIjNrY OFFICERS

supervisors-B. $. CoFFMAN, Chairman, anC 'sN MONTGOMERY. and T. l. WHITE. Mem B.
 5heriff-J. H. SLAUGHTER. Inder Sneriff-E A. SHATTUCK. sreasurer-JAs. P. MC.ALLIsTER. r. BRADLEY. District Attorney-W. H. STILwELL.
 Probate Judge-E, R. MONK.
 clerK District Court-A. Fl. EMANUEL. G. HowE.
 Issessor-N A. GILLIAN.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-08-02
Notice for Publication.
(Commuted Homestead No. fo12.

LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON, ARIZONA, l
 June Y. 1890. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at Tucson, Arizona, on July 28, 1890, viz: Jose M. Orosco, of Tres Alamos, for the NH of SEA and SH of NEA of sec 3I, rp IS $. K. 20 E.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz.: John D. Allen. -Tinpreinn T1Ids - Ifiills IIICI al of Tres AlamoS
 HERBERT BRO NN, Register. First publication June 2I.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-08-02
Notice for Publication.
(1omestead Application No. 72S.l

LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON. ARIZONA, l
 February B, 1890 I, John Hufaker, of Tres Alamss, who made Homestead Application No. FPS for the NK of SEH of Sec. 32, Tp. IS S, K. 20 E., do hereby give notice of my intention to make final proof to establish my claim to the land above described, and that expect to prove my residence and cultivation before the Register and Receiver of the U. S. Land Office at Tue son, Arizona, on the 10th of June. 1890. by two of the following witnesses: l w. Calkins Wm. Skinner, IT,. John D. Allen and T. l. White, all of Tres Alamos, Arizona
 HERBERT BROWN, Register
 First publication. April Io, 1890.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-08-02
GAMBLING IN HIGH LIFE.
English Ladies Who Win and Lose Large
 Amounts at Poker.

The gambling carried on in private houses i'll London has been quite as pez- nicious in it's effects as that at the s(3l- disant clubs devoted to baccarat Wh4u| the game of poker was first introdue4d into this country, about ten years axo 1t took an immediate hold of cert5lQ set Of ladies in London who, up to that. period, had been content to play whist every afternoon for stakes which, al though not particularly low. were well within their means. Poker, however, changed all this. The stakes were grad, ually increased. Flats" who were not we'll acquainted with the gamo were eagerly sought for and Invited to neo.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-08-02

Prof. Loisette's Memory System is creating greater interest than ever in all parts of the country, and persons wishing to improve their memory should send for his prospectus free as advertised in another column.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-08-02
CITY OFFICERS
Iayor-CHARLEs N. THOMAS.

Eayor-CHARLES N. THOMAS. Treasurer TREViLLIAN. >ity Attorney-G. w. SWAIN. Iuditor and Recorder-NAT HAWKE.
 >ity Assessor-J. C. WEIsER.
 Ward, 4. DARwOoD; Sec Ward H. CAMPBELL; Third Ward, los.
 PERT; roErth Ward, JOHN PRINDEvILLE.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-08-02
R. A. M.

STATED MEETINGS ON THE |0 third Wednesday of each month in Ma N sonic Hall. Notiits special meetings hoi"ting specia, ics. SojourHing Com pn 'ordiallv invited
 ApcI.rH EoHs. H. P. h4. MOORE. Secretary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-08-02
A. H. EMANUEL,
 Clerk.
7-Io-4w

had lost her sheep and couldn't tell where to find them" So the old nursery rhyme says, and it goes on to bid her Leave them alone and they'll come home and bring their tails behind them" All this may be true of lost sheep, but if you have lost your health you cannot afford to leave that alone. It will not come back of its own accord. Some people brag that they never bother about colds. They let them go the way they came" Alasl too often the victims go-to a consumptive's grave. Until very recently cure for Consumption, which is universally acknowledged to be scrofula affecting the lungs, would have been looked upon as mi raculous, but now people are beginning to realize that the disease is not incurablo. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will cure it if taken in time and given fair trial. This world-renowned remedy will not make new lungs, but it will restore diseased ones to healthy state when other means have failed. Thousands gratefully testify to this. It .s the most potent tonic, or strength restorer, altera- tive, or blood-ceanser, and nutritive, or flesh builder known to medical science. For Lin gering Coughs, Weak Lungs, Splitting of Blood, ' Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia or Indiges- tion, It is an unequaled remedy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-08-02
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
rtLnlrusrAL oFtICKws

TELRtf sSk1AL 0ftICEEs Govslaor-LEM!S WO.t..sY. Secretary-N. D. MURPHY Auditor-TAOAtAs HUGHES. Attorney General al-Cl.AKk CHURCHILL Surveyor General-RoYAL A. JOHNSON. .leasufer-I. '. I. SMITH Superintendent of Public lnstructton--G. W.. cHEY&EY. 1. Delegate to Congress-M A. SMITH. Sup -rintendeni oi Territorial Pnson-J H. sEHAN.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-08-02
Society Notices.
|m G SOLOMON Loocs NO. 5. F. IA M

MEETS THE THIRD SATUR- day Tn each month at Masonic Hall
 s.N All Visiting Brothers in good standing
 Y are invited to attend. Special meet when the flag is hoisted on the Hall. CHAs. SMITH, w M. . L. GROW Sec
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-08-02
ARIZONA LODGE Rl. 4, K. OF P.

EA REGU LAR NVENTION . every Monday evening in Masonic Hall. E1 Visiting Knights in good standing are
 H cordially invited B. FREEDMAN, C. c. | ID. MoNMoNIER, K. of K. and 5.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-08-02
DISTRICT COURT

First Judicial District--R E SLOAN.
 Second Judicial District-J. H. KIBBEY. Third judicial District-I. H. WRIGHT.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-08-02
GUS rOMs OFFICERS

rucson-J. B HAMBLEToN. ! fombstone-l. H, CARPENTER. NJ. WILSON.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-08-02
THE LITERARY EOITC
Something Concerning the Accept
 Rejection of Manuscripts.

Rejection of Manuscripts.
 It seems pet idea with some a
 to trouble themselves over the
 mooted question:: Are all the h
 scripts which come to magazines
 fully read?" There are some m
 scripts that go unread, for the
 son that their unworthiness is appa
 from the opening page and often f the opening sentence. Or their uns z<ability will be revealed from theiEIs
 title, and it is then that tb% ed
 &c565Qnsis made regardless of t 2 # 4 < 4 Rhlch the aftcle ID 5 | 4 E . [<srscsive and bes lacking wft6 c 1 <z| sands of manuscfsse<Zs8s4 4t& &e< 5[< zines each yssr, each ssss < # animation, some Rore. sofh6s $ E| clsely In proportion to>their
 merit, and of this authors can atSsys " feel assured. The funny paragraphef has magni6ed the editors waste basket far beyond it's normal proportions. In reality, but few manuscripts are con signed thereto, and those which do find their way therein richly deserve the in- terment. Reputable publications will always return manuscripts where post age is inclosed, except in special in- stances, and then the declaration is al- ways made in some conspicuous place of the periodical. Authors, as a rule, are- safer in the hands of the editor to-day than they were twenty years ago. If the literary supply has increased, so has the demand.
 The fact is, whether authors believe it or not, the editor is more anxious to discover merit in a manuscript than Is the author to have him. Novelty and. freshness are to-day the ruling elemen - in literature, and the editor is evt watchfuI for either in all the man. uscriptS which come ander his eye. If authors would devote more time and care to the composition of their manz uscripts and less to worrying over wha}S became of them after they reached thG< editorial desk literature and the req Ing public would be the gathers. Ec author need ever invest her soul with anxiety that her manuscript is not read In these days of sharp literary compe- tition the keenest outlook is required e2 the editorial room, and good mar uscript or a bright idea need not search long for a market. Well-told stories are not so plentiful that even the most npromising-looking manuscript can af- ford to be overlooked. An author can always feel sure of one point-that if hers manuscript is returned there is some req son for it, and the cause is generally D very far of or obscure, if s rch is o made for it. Either the prod duc lacks merit OF the y-c-,c C, cts--.> '5e e.. been selected for, the material. These are generally the two principal reasons. There is world of common sense in the remark made by famous author to young writer who was loudly com plaining of editorial misrepresentation: Don't waste so much time blaming the editors; devote more to seeing if any rests upon you. Ladies Home Journal '
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-08-02
sUpaENE C0tjRT

i Chief Ias,ice-IAMEs H. WRIGHT. B Associate Justices-J. H. KIBBEY, R. E.. SLOAN.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-08-02
WASHINGTON CAMP ao. I, P. o. 8. OF A.

A REGULAR MEETINGS OF Ssss. this Camp the first and third Fri M days of each month, in Masonic Notice of special meetings by hoisting Ig. c. E. KoHLER, President,
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-08-02

The very finest coffee at the Maison DOre restaurant.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-08-02
oAP'TeR eRlze, ,8l5O,OOO.OO 100000 Tickets a. 5000; Halves, $500;
 Tenths, S1. Co: American Currency.

CLUB RATES, 6 Tickets for $5000 SPECIAL RATES ARRANGED WITH AGENTS. AGENTS WANTED In every row ted States ana BTlJisn d. The payment Of Prizes is guaranteed by special deposit Of five hundred thousand dollars (S500 C0 with the State Government, aud approved by Jesus Arechga, Governor. Drawings under the personal supervision of Ii Herminio arteaga, who is appointed by the Cover nor as terventor.
 "I CERTIFY that with the State Treasurer all neces- sary guarantees deposited assuring tui payment oi all prizes oi this drawing
 '' HERMINIo ARTEAeA, Interventor."
 IMPORTANT. Remittanees must he either by New York Draft, Express or Registered Letter. American money. Col lections can Dc made by express Companies Banks. Ticket sent direct to management will be paid by drafts New York, Montreal, st. Paul, Chicago, San Francisco or City of Mexico. For further infor nation address
 JUAN PIEDAD, Manager,
 Zaeatecas, Mexico. Apartado 43.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-08-02
that vellow.haired dude he

Has that yellow-haired dude been around here to-night?" Not yet. Why, papa, what in the world is the matter? Did you miss your footing on the train? or" ''No, didn't miss my footing on the train. l undertook to gently re- mind that dude of yours that he wasn't wanted here, and this is the result-s When he comes tonight tell him eca2r. have you, and he cNSsahave you ans: M quick to suit mel >wh9 CT | his hands like thj ,T Is ora ]I| r r enough for dozen SSemensz i5 ID
 for me tell him I'pesfaas t ! A fS| F 1E E ! Camden and won Q ss,z E ||7 8 sII j "a I1I rage has bl9Yn Ree q S a|sf. <! i5ls<2 VAS decided to honor
 ate Matthew Arnold
 - >3<S kmedallion in the
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-08-02
A Preacher on Laughing.

Rev. pr. Henson, pastor of the
 third Street Baptist Church: I favor of laughing. I preached on laughing one time iu which i told a story about servant in my employ who ' was much amused to see me turn al somersault one day after family prayer l did not blame the girl, for she ha been in the family of pious, good maI so good that he never cracked smile He was so good that they put him in the penitentiary co keep the outside worl, from Uontaminating him.
 Dr.,sHenson also told how his congr gatiou Qrc6 bad a laugh at his exrenI Dr. X |1oxdeliVer his la . :.|! ] :|| ]! = ; ' : our church.
 'I may be fool, safd( , -< in beginning but Tam not faf3 ' one as Dr. Henson would make yol 6sss lieve. e."-Chicago Tribune.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-08-02
A Lawyer on Patent Law.

There is money in that branch of th law which appertains to patents. have sometimes wished l had gone into than branch of the law. When I was i1af Washington last, and in fact every time go there, go over to the Patent Office I and roam around, never tiring The first patent ever granted by this Gov ment was issued by James Madison, Secretary of State under Gecsr. Wash ington. 1t was issued July .. l79O, to Samuel Hopkins ''for making pot and pearl ashes." The second granted was to man whose.name can not recall, but it was a,permit, so to speak, to man. ufacture cfndles.- The patent syst. of this GoVernmenti is the most compfn kensive in the YQEld. Every thing ha sppiisd P5isd' for e9 ss ass ess eieis Rsssn $: K: $: :' ]: :' ,: :":: may have promptad
 Tribune. ]<.5 x << -< 3<
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-08-02
EMITTED STATES OFFICERS
TUCSON aASD OFFICE

United States Marshal-W. K. MEADE.
 .United States Attorney-H K. jEFFoRDs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-08-02
How to Get Rid of Rats.

Rats will eat any thing, from short bread to slippers, but so cunning are they that unless anise-seed is sprinkled on the trap after setting they smell the human hand and keep aloof. The bar rel remedy is worth trying. Fill a bar rel with chaff, leaving at the top some choice morsel to tempt the rats appe- tite, and an inviting stick leaning against the side. Do this for three nights, and then on the fourth night fill the barrel two-thirds with water and one-third withlclaif:s Rhez zRd5aH fhr6wa of their gus7< 1f m st5 ,sslr sili Rssai 9s,s i.'.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-08-02

DIR. SACHS CATARRH REMEDY cures the worst cases, no matter of how long standing 50 cents, by druggists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-08-02

Kegister-HERBERr BROWN. K. DRAKE.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-08-02
BURNSIDE POST. G. A. R.

EEULAR MEETINGS OF HE POST oe held on the second and fourth Wednes- |1f each month in Masonic Hall. Notice |eeial meetings given by hoisting the Post
 I. H. CAMPBELL. P. C.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-08-02
STOVES AND FUEL.
How the Former Should Be Handled and
 the Latter Saved.

A good range or cooking stove light sens woman's work so much that every ki1hen should contain one; though the be spfurnished or the house un- < ] X fe ;e safe, reliable stove with
 de {ba family cooking. A E i[f ]s feem yiSstt.is Know that ao 1><f|< W #
 place, especially N the chimney. Is4z i q
 fire safe! IpSla's ~ r ' E Iter17{1 H E <I<fyour stove ' Y Y [ 2 # 1s r 5son and stop it. 8 z; M | ' $ <| 2 eon enough-don't f;5fz A zz5j {[s SlII ;,S-s-ii. -~-
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-08-02
About Magnst1s '7' @

curious fact is 9Il { 1zzl =
 ISQz2 <rfe fl<steel all made
 W 4 rn DIT 9< Workman and as I[| <<f V possfble. They were all 5t11| fA7 E46seP center and the read Fhe said. "by from noth, '< ' z1< 8 e whole degree. We consider - E E{1e dlnculty insuperable.' Now the setassI Qaessfon is whether not this error If RWrG Toe an error. or -disagrasmeat=e =ef .the>-~
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-04-02
Agricultural Meeting.

DODGE CITY, March 10Th. 1890.
The Ford County Agricultural Associ-
alton met in the court house at two p. M.
the president. J. l.. Finley. in the chair.
The chairman announced that the first
topic for discussion would be the herd
law. Mr.. Samuel CoDnOway sent in Il
paper prepared for the occasion giving
reasons why the herd law should be abol-
ished. The paper was read by the Sec
rotary, and discussed by James Zerbe,
DR.. Rose and others favoring the law as
it now stands. Mr.. Smiley. II. p. Mess
and Mr.. Phillips spoke against the law.
Mr.. RidenOur said he thought it would
be a good law if it could be enacted to
allow cattle to run at large during the
winter in the day time and herd them in
summer and keep them up of nights.
Mr.. E. II. Madison. the county attorney.
was called in to explain the law in regard
to collecting damages under the herd
law, which he did, and he also read SUI
preme court decisions on the subject.
Mr.. Zerbe then called up a resolution
which was presented to the Institute
February 18th, and for want of time was
laid on the table. The resolution read as
follows:
RESOLVED, That it is the sense of this
association that the herd law as it now
stands should be retained.
The resolution carried by large ma
jority.
A bill was then presented by the Sec
rotary for expenses of the Institute held
February 9th and 2sth, for printing
programmes, janitor's services, and pest
age, amounting to s5.O5. The bill was
allowed and an order drawn on the
treasurer for the amount.
There being no further business the
association adjourned.
JOHN GOODwINE. Sec.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-04-02

For the special accommodation of
home and health seekers, weekly excur-
siOns leave Kansas City every Friday for
the Pacific coast. via Santa Fe route: the
favorite route to California. Excursion
tickets cost only s35.OO-regular second
class rate. These trains carry Pullman
tourist sleeping cars. through without
change. to principal California points.
Only $500 charged for double berth.
including bedding, curtains and other
conveniences. Experienced managers
60 with each party. For further facts.
call on local agents. Santa Fe route. or
address Geo. L. Nicholson, G.. p. Il L. A.
A. T. & S. F. r. r. Co.. Topeka. Kas. If
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-04-02
School Report.
THIRD WARD.

Names of pupils neither tardy nor alb
sent during the month ending March %
Room No. Jimmie Saunders, Clyde
Zimmerman, Charles Zimmerman.
Russell Ferguson.
ROOM No. 2.-Olin Baronset. Willie
Blakeley, Fred Chapman, Herman Dick
erson. Maud Heinz, Charley Logan,
Jessie Logan. Ralph Mcintyre. Ray Nc
Intyre, Amel Mooiz, Andy Nealy, Ora
Raglin, Vincent Raglin, Gertie Wells.
Room No. 3.-Nellie Chapman, Lucy
Logan, Maud Webster. Sadie Blocksom,
Susie Handy, Grace Rose, Milton Burns.
Room No. 4.-Lottie Brown. Eva
Gaede, Albert Berg, Fred Sleeter.
SECOND WARD.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy during
the month of March in Second ward.
FIRST Charlottesville Warner, Ted
die Stubs, Louisa Stubs, Mabel Tate,
Carrie keck. Fannie Crompton, Ola
George.
SECOND GRADE.-Joe Crompton, Tom
my Ottys, Otto Falkner, John.Behl, Fred
die Straeter, Myrtle Chambers, May
Chambers, Myrtle Rose. Minnie Krum-
mer. Maggie Warren. Alice Stubs. Flor
ence Rapp, Lottie Stubs, Lena Kruger,
Eta Bader, Clara Bader.
THIRD GRADE.-Jamie King. Jesse
Baker, Willie Williams. Ed. Crompton,
Herman Kruger. Daisy Summers, Minnie
Wickens. Mary Phipps, Emma Behl.
Lizzie LEM. Ida Behl, Allie Milton, Lii
lie Crompton.
FOURTH GRADE.-Arthur Rapp, For
rest Rose, Robbie Rhodes. Emma Bader,
Gertie Kelsey. Ida Melton.