davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16
PERSONAL sReurIEs.

PRrScr BISMARCK has a particular tondness for plovers' eggs.
 TIE originator of the Eiffel tower is railroad building in Switzerland.
 QUEEN NIcroRIA's yacht, the Osborne, has cost just S7s5,O 900 in the last seven teen years.
 THE property left by the late Sir Rich ard sutton. the owner of the Genesta, is estimated at over G5,OOO, 900.
 HE Metropolitan Michael. of Servia. has given his consent to the proposed marriage of the ex-king Milan.
 SIR JOIN MACDONALD seldom went to bed before midnight and never hurried about getting up in the morning.
 TIE venerable Bishop Crowther. one of the best known missionaries in Africa, was born savage in Guinea.
 FRAU voS BISMARCK is a most charm ing and attentive hostess in her quiet home and looks after the comfort of her guests with almost motherly solici- tude.
 lS some respects this is frivolous age. Mime. Janausehek says there is no legitimate tragedy on the stage be- cause people would rather laugh than think.
 TIE wife of Meissonier, the great French artist recently deceased. is said to be the biggest woman in Paris The artist married her when in his seventy eighth year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16
A O,h~rs see Him.

The photo of 0. Homo, the Tomb stone wild man, on exhibition in St. Clair & Pratt's show window attracts considerable attention. About 400 men. more or less, stopped in front of the window yesterday and remarked that they had seen the original some place. One man said he was pretty sure he had worked in a mine in Yu- ma county with him, and another said he was acquainted with him when he was a cowboy.-Phenix Gazette.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16
PAlPnBLE HITS.

EVERY man will sooner or later meet the man who will knock the chip of his shoulder.-AtchisonG Globe.
 TIE man who talks in his sleep is not Ss mnch of a nuisance as the man who sleeps iu his talk.-Boston Courier.
 THE world was made before some people, but to hear them talk you would never know it.-Atchison Globe.
 DoN'T rob your wife all her lifetime in order to make provision for her in case you should be first taken away Troy Press.
 IS Boston men are beginning to eInancipate themselves from the gen tier sex. A man has started a millinery store.-Texas Siftings
 IT is surprising how many good things a man reads in the course of an evening that should teach lesson to his neigh bors.-Atehison Globe.
 DoN'T place all your confidence in one friend. He might run of with it and then you would not have any confidence to put in anybody else.-Dallas News.
 WHEN some wise man said ignorance is bliss he said something very impor- tant to women who are curious about the doings of their standardization Globe.
 A MAN is satisfied to drop into the first saloon to spend ten cents, but a woman will make it show her through every store in tOwn.-Binghamton Re publican.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16
NATURES STRANGE BREAKS

DURING a heavy rainstOrm in Indiana a mud turtle as large as a mans hand fell from the clouds near Crawfords- vile.
 AT Gordon, Ga, during a thunder storm the other day buzzard attempt ed to soar above the clouds. when he was struck by lightning and fell dead to the ground. The birds body was badly burned.
 THERE is a spring in Bear valley, near Chambersburg, Pa. from the surface Of which bubbles of sand and air ascend about ten inches and then burst. The springis ten feet in diameter. The wa ter is pure and refreshing.
 AS artesian well near Albert Lea Minn., which spouts both oil and water often changes the programme and sends out stream of small minnows. which are wholly unlike any known species of fish found in that vicinity.
 DURING a severe thunder storm re- gently at Anna, O., a bolt of lightning struck daughter of E. Philip Rugan. When picked up she appeared to be asleep and has since remained so, it be- ing impossible to awaken her. She brcathes heavily and her appearance is natural.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16
General News Notes.

Middle West cities report unusually hot weather.
 Cashier Maple of the Columbus Globe bank is improving.
 c. F. Huntington has purchased the Texas Trunk railroa1.
 PhylloIera has appeared in the champagne district of France.
 Heavy shacks of earthquake were felt at Monterey and Hollister.
 A Parisian paper says that the Elm peror of Germany is seriously i'll.
 Judge Hoffman of San Francisco is dead. He has been a Federal Judge for forty years.
 There is great misery among the Mexican population along the Rio Grande owing 10 the drouth.
 There is 10 be conference at Lau- saume between the French and Rus sian ministers of Foreign Affairs
 The steamer Catchmire from Mar seilles arrived at New York with her coal on fire. The passengers had known nothing of their danger. Kansas Alliance farmers want a1 extra session of Congress and an infia- ton of the currency, ths new money to be loaned on land security to sgri- culturists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16
COL. HINTON TALKS.
What He Has to Say of the
 Arid Lands of Arizona.

R J. Hinton, who has been in charge of the investigation of ard lands and water supply ol the arid regions of the United States. is back in Washington and is about ready with bis report. The Globe Democrat contains A very interesting outline of his trip. As regards Arizona he says ::
 'In Arizona, for example, from Tue son north to the Gila river, successful efforts are being made to find the lost Santa Cruz river and to restore the water thereof to the surface. l shall have some very interesting information on this subject to present in the re port of my investigation.
 At the present tune the Salt River valley has a cultivated area of not less than l30,OOO acres. There was on the lst day of July, 1890, aa area cultiyat- ed by irrigation in the same valley of not less than If 4,0O0 acres, though an officer of one of the departments mas in bulletin declared that there was at that time but a little over 35.OO0 acres in the county, of which the Salt River valley is part I took the tes- timony of a score or more of compet- ent witnesses at Phoenix, among them an assistant or local hydrogfaPber emp loved by the United States Geo logical Survey. This person declared that in pursuance of orders he person. ally visited nearly every farm in the county and ascertsined the area of it's cultivated acreage, all of which must be by irrigation, and that when he made his report he certified to over lI4 900 acres.
 "The same authority that placed the irrigation and cultivated acreage at little more than 94,OO0 acres. also declared that the limit of cultivation had been reached with out further storage of storm or sur plus water have the measurement. length, depth, size, gsuging of canals in operation in that valley, both on the north and south side of the Salt River showing absolutely a water sup ply to reclaim 20, 600 acres.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16
BILLINGS AND COOiNGS.

DON'T SToPi Oyerheard--''G George, you're the worst firt I ever knew. Don't, Stopl Look out for my hair! Oh, George"'-Harvard Lampoon.
 ETREI.-''Don't you like those sofas that have just room enough for two?'' Maud-"Yes, but like those that have hardly room enough for two far better. g N. r. Continent
 JAcQUEs-''It may seem presumptu- ous for me to ask for your hand: know that am poor in money but am very rich in love" MilIicent-.'Yes; we'll where can you hire fat with that?'- Boston Courier.
 SWEET BUT ENPTY.-Miss Smilax- These compliments, MT. Bulfinch- are very pretty, but they remind me so much of the placard in a new apart ment house. Bulhnch-"What isthat2'' Miss Smilax-"Empty suites. Boston Courier.
 "ASD you think I will never tire of you, Deorge? Never cease to regard you with affeetiOn?- You never will. You are altogether too sweet to sour On me" She smiled. blushed, cast down her eyes and the kiss he had been begging for was granted.-N. Y. Press.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

Mir J. Me. c. Elliot states that the late earthquake below Yuma is nothing new h 1852 he was freighting through Yu- ma when violent earthquake was felt there, resulting in volcano at a point forty miles distant from Yuma. The eruption was principally smoke and mud and was accompanied with loud and deep rumbliDg sounds which last edfors O me time Star.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16
FOR Frrrx YEARS.

An old well-tried remedy-Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teeth ing, with perfect success. It soothes the child, soitens the gums, allays sl. pain, cures wind colic, and is the bes, remedy for Disrrhes- It is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-Five cents bottle. It's value is incalcu- lable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Win slows Soothing Syrup. and take no other kind.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

A duel was fought at Piedad near the City oj Mexico between Colonels Francisco Seuoa and Manuel Blaneo. They had quarrel and decided to ,ettle it with swords. The assaults, alter the signal of attack was given xere ten. Blanco was wounded m the right arm and in the throat, and was laid out by 6 thruss in she liver, giv- .ng up after being % weak he could not stand. Neyoa had several scratches none however worth mentioning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

W. T. Foster predicts that the storm wave will be due to leave the Pacific coast about the 18th, cross the Rocky Allegheny valley from l7th to 18th and reach the Atlantic coast about the 20th. The regular movements of these storm waves from west 10 essi will not be SO manifest to casual Vb- servers as were those of spring m nths. The rain and other effects will develop only in isolated localities and will aP- pear more ss, chance and irregular storm xayes. This storm wave wIli inaugurste the hottest period of the summer. The weather will not be settled but chanseable mo 18th to 22d, after which it will be more uni iormly warm and dry.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

If the Tombstone police would work their pet crank, that poses in his nakedness, in the chain gang for about a month, it would do away with that hawking sentimentality that they are covering him with instead of jean jumper and duck overalls. Citizen
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

The organization known as the Noble Sons of Rest has no principles involved which are conducive to ele vate the morals of children in their teens. Tine order should take a hint and adjourn sine die.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

The Denver & Rio Grande Western copying after the Southern Pacific, has notified eastern roads that it will not haul any cars which are not equipped with air brakes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

It rained very heavily yesterday in the Huschuca mountains. Parties in from there state that the grass be- tween the mountains and river is four inches high.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

A Madrid paper says that President Balmsceda and leaders Of the Chilean insurgents have appealed to the Span ish government to act as arbitrator and end the war.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

The suit of Richard Gird and James c Udsll vs. The California Oil Con- psny was removed from the Superior court to the Circuit court. It IS to quiet title to an oil claim in Ventura county, Cal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

Charles J. Stephens an American died at the American hospital in the City oi Mexico Sunday from dysen 'ery. Dr. StcphOns has been in Mex leo since November last. engaged in material for an extensive and illus rrated work on Mexico and Central America.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

A. Joerger came in this afternoon from Ramsey canyon. He brought in load of Porter, man aiactured and bottled at his moantsin brewery. By those who have sampled it, it is pro nounced very fine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

The London Times thinks that the familiar excitement of a campaign would prove a most effectual adtidote to the melancholy said to be oppress- ing Blaine, and it believes he will yet be found in the van of the battle eith- CT in his own or in Harrispn's name.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

The change of management of the Atlantic & Pacific railroad is believed by some to be the first step in srrang- ing t0 push the line to San Francisco.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

The Two Republics published at the City of Mexico, says: Count F. M. de Prez has closed contract for the con. struction of big print factory in No gales, Arizona, which will cost $500 600. Six hundred houses will be built for the accommodation. of the employees of the factory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16
Tides i'm the saIien Lake.

A railroad man tells of considerable changes in the meteorological condition of Yuma, which attributes to the new Salton lake. He tells that year ago of nights it was often uncomfortably warm, this year the nights are % cool ss to require considerable covering to sleep comfortably. At the lake itsel! It would seem there are two sources and that both theories of its origin the Colorado and the Gulf of Califor. nia-sre in part correct Certainly the lake is rising and the Colorado is fuller than usual In the lake there are tides corresponding with those from the ocean, demonstrating that each are tributaries of ths new body oi wster-(Citizen. so
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

To day was a dull one around the court house. The only item was 0. Homo seated on an iron bucket in the jail yard with cot for a desk, writing. How he could stand the heat of the sun cannot be imagined. and the heat Of the bucket must have been tOrtlFe
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16
sALnsMEN WANTED

Small line of samples from mlnrfaci- uring corporation offered a live man One traveller earned an average of S3So per month for six years past p. O. kox Isi7Ns,r Vsrk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

Marcelena Lopes, a man, was brought up by Deputy U. s. Marshal Shiiiianl last night and awaits a hear ing on a charge of smuggling.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

Three-fOurths of the water in the Colorado river IS reported 70 be run ing into Salton Lake which is still rising
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

San BernardinO county has been visited with a heavy thunderstorm which did great damage.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16
SUMMONS.

IN the dlStrlct court, hrSt lu- dicial district of the territory of Arizona in and for the county of Cochise.
 EDNA LEAP
 Plaintiff. GEORGE K. LEAP,
 Defendant Action brought in the district court of the first judicial district of the territory of Arizona in and for the county of Cochise. and the com plaint filed in the said county of Cochise in the office of clerk of said district court.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting, to George K. Leap, defendant
 You are hereby required to ap- pear In an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the district court of the first iu. dicial district of the territory of Arizona, in and for the county of COchise, and to answer the com plaint filed therein, within ten days | (exclusive of the days of serv cel after the service on you of this summons, If served in this county or if served out of this count, but in this district, within twenty days otherwise within thirty days), or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the pray CT of said complaint
 The said action is brought by | plaintiff to obtain a divorce from the defendant and for costs of suit. Given under my hand and the seal of the district court of the first l judicial district of the territory of Arizona in and for the county of Cochise, this Fifth day of August in the year of our Lord one thou sand eight hundred and ninety-onel (SeaL) A l.. EMA>;UTL, Clerk.
 5:6 30.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

Miss May Ellsworth has received her appointment as teacher of the Fairbank school,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

W. H. Stilwell and family left today for San Diego where they will remain a few weeks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

supt. Naugle of the A. & N. NJ. is in San Francisco.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16

John Dunbar will probably be clerk Of the constitutional convention.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-16
From 7'tGrsday'sDaiIs.

There was light stage load today.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1891-03-19
ingalls, and the Coast.

The articles contributed TO the New
York Truth by Senator Ingalls,, which
has created so much comment, is in sub.
stance as follows:
THE annual shrek about our de.
fenseless coasts, and the bombardment
of New York, Philadelphia and Boston,
has been emitted. The yearly pamph.
let describing the ~bloodcurdling Incl.
dents and appalling consequences of the
war with Chilli and Spain in 1905 has
been sent to each senator and represen-
tatlve In congress.
The editorial estimates in the met.
ropolitan press of the amount Of property
within reach of an Italian iron clad in
the lower bay, and of the ransom that
could be extorted from the merchants
and bankers. have all been submitted
and filed away for use again in 1892.
Their purpose is to reconcile the peo-
pie to the passage of the naval appro-
priation bill, and to enormous and
profigate expenditures in time of peace
for ships, fortifcatons and munitions of
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1891-03-19
##E|ERALDRT'T'R|pUN

is the leading republican weekly of the First congressional district Of
Tennessee.
1t gives all the news, clearly, concBely and n~teligibly.
1t gives the opinions of the leading danies of the United States
on current public events, and its readers are thereby enabled to keep
posted ON what Others think.
1t discusses all topics editor
tally from the standpoint of ntdi-
gence and commonsense, and furnishes its
readers reasons for the faith that is in it.
1t represent no clique, and is no mans champion; but it stands for
citzens-recogniton of the will of the masses in public affairs, in
daTrial and commercial development Of the resources of our
common country, the principle of protection and reel
prOcty, and honest currency.
1t is friendly to railroads, capitalists, corporations, and all
other masters of wealth but tis the tool of none of them. 1t
recognizes the truth that only by vast aggregations of capital can
vast enterprises be carried on; and it also recognizes the dangerous power
Tor evil which such aggregatons necessarily WELD, and is free and
bold to praise the use u warn against the abuse of such power.
1t has completed it twenty-frst year of faithful service of the republican
cause, and has struck its roots too deeply in the soil to be
shaken by the storms Of any political campaign.
1t furnishes as much reading in each issue a any
other paper in the district does in two,-more than some IN
sx-and more food for thought than all of them; and it appeals to
thinkers and conscientious thinkers only, for its support.
1t is sold at the lowest figure possible ONE DOLLAR
ayear, payable in ADVANCE. This is only two cents a week;
less than you spend for tobacco, or liquor, or kerosene, or matches.
Less than one good hen will bring with her eggs. Less
than you can earn in one day picking berries.
Send us twenty-five cents and try it for three months.
Five new. subscriptions sent at the same time for one dollar.
L hree months additional credit given to our subscribers for every new
name always accompanied by the donar) sent in to us.
Regular correspondents and agents wanted in every
county in the district, with whom favorable terms will be made.
The rustler., 1891-08-07
Fair Notes.

New Mexico producers should
take great pride In making their
one fair, held at Albuquerque in
September, great success. It's
success means good ADVERTISE
ment for the Territory.
Lovers of our National game will
enjoy treat as quite a series of
games have been arranged for with
clubs from Arizona and New Mex
leo with q chance for q game with
the Denver Club. Should the lat
ter club decide to come visitors will
witness a great game OF ball.
The Culinary department will be
another new feature Of the Fair
this Fall. This department is un-
der the charge OF Miss Kate Forces
ter, young lady of considerable
reputation as culinary artist, and
1T is hoped that our LADY friends
who excel in this art will lend
their assistance to make q fine dis
play in this department this year.
The Hose contests this year
promises to be unusually spirited,
Reports received by the manage
ment indicate that quite a number
OF teams are already practising foI
the event and the prospects are that
the contest for prizes will be very
close. After the hose races and
tests are made there will be a "tue
Of war" between picked men from
all the Hose companies.
What ii right royal time the little
ones will have on Children's Day
This is feature never before intro
duced and the management hav,
neglected nothing to make the daN
one long TO be remembered by tn
children. Every variety of spor
and games most pleasing have beel
arranged for and others will he ad
ded between now and Fair week.
The rustler., 1891-08-07
Young Folks Corner.
BY AUNT SUE.

DEAR NEPHEws AND NIECEs -
'keep ThySelf Pure.'
Avoid AS you would d pestilence
the society Of the boy or girl who
uses profane or impure language.
Danish impure thoughts from
your mind as you would deadly
poison. Pure thoughts beget pure
words, and good actions will surely
follow. 1T Is the little Foxes that
spoil the vine." Guard well your
thoughts. Read only good books.
Keep good company or none.
Much that lies in store for you In
the future, depends on the manner
in which you treat the present.
Hoping you will think OF these
things aud ponder them well, | am
Aours AUNT SUE.
The rustler., 1891-08-07

The Young man whom Horace
Greeley advised to "Go West &C.,
Can now go east and ride from ST.
Louis to Chicago over the "Santa
Fe Route.n Two trains daily
Ubair. Parlor and Sleeping cars.
Leave st Louis 1885 II. M, and 500
p. IN. Arrives at Chicago, 1886 p.
m, aud 1850 q. IN. The only line
between Chicago and st. Louis Via
Jacksonville, Peoria, Pekin, and
Springfield,
G. Il. HARNEY, Agent.
GEo. T. NICHOLSON. u L d L A
Topeka kanses
The rustler., 1891-08-07

Gov. Prince was present at Santa
Domingo, Tuesday. An envious
person meanly intimates that the
Governor went down to practice on
his opening address for the Fair.
This is not true, however. The
Governor is energetic and enter
prising as well as talented, and
likes TO be sociable as we'll as take
note of everything going on In the
Territory.