davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-15
rsrr. o.hlp..,n K.ntussr.

Looking out the doors and windows Of Sie cabins, loungiRg in the dOorways, lealing over the low frame fences, gath sFiBg into quickly forming quickly dis soltina groups in the dusty streets, they fwaFm; they are here from milkwhite through all deepening shades to glossy alnekBess; Octoroons, quRdroOnS, mulAt es. some with large, liquid, black eyes, refined features, delicate forms; working, s1sSip:ng, higgling over prices around a vegetable cart, discussing last nights shurCh festival, today's funeral OT next Heei g railway excursion, sleeping, plan einP how JO get work and how to escape it. From some unseen old figure is SsES- boy ant tuTbsn, bending over the washsub Ia the rear of a cabin, comes croOned EUng of indescrihable pathos; behind 6 h If closed front shutter, MooEish hued smUroso in gay linen thrums his banjo in a measure of eestatic gayety, preluding the dlore passionate melodies of the coming night. Here a fight; there the sound of the fiddle and the rhythmic batting of iaaas. Ietts-s and silks Haunt them 'elVes side by side. Dirt and cleanliness lie down together. Ind0lence goes hand iG hand with thrift. Superstition dogs ;hn slow footsteps of reason. Passion and self control eye each other all day long across the narrow way. If there is any where resOlute virtue, all round it is a weItered muck of low and sensual desire One sees all the surviving types of old negro life bere crowded together with and entrusted with all the new phases Of cnlorcd" life, sees the transitional stage If A race, part of whom were Orrn slaves and are now fTeemen, part of whom have been born freemen but remain So much ike slaves,
 l. cannot fail to happen as you walk along that you will come upon some cabin set back iu a small yard and half hidden, front and side, by an almost tropical jungle of vines and multiform foliage: patches Of great sunhowers, never more leonine in tawny msgRihoencs and sun loving repose: festOOns Ct white and purple morning gl0ries over the windows md np to the low caves; around the porch and above the doorway a trellis ci yoGrd vines swinging their long necked, yro:esque yellow fruit; about the entrances flaming h0Iiyhocks aud ether brilliant bits of bloom, maTigOids and Petunias- evidences of the warm native taste that still distinguishes the negro after some centuries of contact with the old, cbAst sned ideals of the Anglo-Se xoE- --JamPs l>s0s Allen tn The Century.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-15
NAEIa,E.

If you want fine straight whisky, Of the most celebrated krands, drop into the Pony Saloon and satisfy yourself that thiS is true. The Pony also car ries Che finest brands of domestic and imported BEsndiss, Wines. Alss, Por- ters, and all kinds of liquors. Ice Cold Drinks of ali kinds s speciality. The Carmen Key West Cigar is the finest for the money to be had in Ari- EonA. St Louis Anheuser Busch Lager Beer On drAught st all times. No fav- orites. Come sll.
 JoHs SHAUGBEEssY,
 Proprietor
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-15
Notice to Creditors.
N THE PRORATE COURT

Notice is hereby given to the credi- tors of and all persons having claims against the estate Oi William Callahan deceased, to present the same duly verified with the necessary vouchers % the undersigned, at his office with c. ". Bryan, in the town of Benson, Coehise County, Arizona within four months from the first publication of this notice, that being the place for transaeting the business oi said estate, THos DUNBAR,
 Administrator Of the estate of Wm. Callahan, deceased.
 Dated Jan s, A. D. 1891
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-15
chsrls. Summer. Charming L...sr..

Senator sumner had a happy way of sritiDg tO any one whose work pleased him as author, orator, painter, sculptor CT musician. Many authors have been made happy by his expressions oE appreciation Inug<ellow, Whittier, Holmes, Lowell, Nctiey, Prescott, et i'd genus omRe, have ss,eu laid under contribution by the ssna- tors biozrapher. and the letters Sumner 'FFute them while. hot from their works will make very interesting reading. Thert are those across the water who can con tribute to his biography charming letters of appreciation, and among them Js'sn IngelOw, who received several of great toEce. He had an especially warm side for young authors of merit. and many 6 one of them, how of established reputa- ton, owes much to his discriminating praise, and his encouragement to press on, so elevate and purify their taste, and, a'-ave all, ito work, work, work" To o., he wrote; Who shall ssy that ihe power to work is not itself genius7''
 It was his way to write b a speaker i'm, msdiately after he had heard or read his speech. Schuyler COlfaI came to tue front in a speech on the Kansas question. which showed hin LO be a man of mark SamHer on that same night wrote kiEa . letter Of thanks, eOuehed ID such terms that the young orator showed it to doubt lug friends as an evidence that a: least one leading man did not deem him too rash. The letter found it's way into print, and soon it was regarded a. happily voiCiuE The views of the party, and ReppblicRns generally indOrsed SumneT's indOrsement and COlfRx was a made man.
 So thoroughly necessary WAS it deemed to have Summers stamp on rising repu. tstion that he WAS sometimes impOTtuBsd to do for others what he had done for Col fax. Let him" Sumner said to one suitOr, make such speech as Colfa1 made, and I will write him such q letter as wrote Celfax- -"-Arneld Burgss John son in The Cosmopolitan
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-15
tanrr,, PI.e. ef orfnass..

A correspondent of The Army and Sayy J0urnal asks. Tliat is the longes piece Of ordnance that has ever been sue ecssfuiiy ared? ard receives the follow tng answer. If yo1 iz-tsie tn tbe tern ordnance everything that carries a pro Iectile. we shouid answer fourteen ndles- This iz the straight tale conveying natural gas from lluTTa9viSls 10 Fitd burg. To clear this tube out, a projectEs ks0Wn as the gum ball' was inserted in the end al the gas well. closely figgiag tls Interior. Tie gas Tas tben turned ol full force and the gum haH fii cd Jhrorgi lss full leng1k, coming otst q sils fgFshs sni lz a few sxinutsa. s.. Essse1 ieaIAssr-s saz.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-15
FOR aALE

One hundred and sixty acres of land in the foothills of the Chifieshua mountains, fenced and under cultivation, raises finest kind oi fruits. Water permanent A beautiful tract oi land. The fullest investigation allowed Ap- ply al this ofsce. d
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-15
FIoy E.r E.I-herfi

L. A. Engle is now running 2 fast tEo-horse rig between Tombstone and Bisbee. leaving Tombstone at 2 30 a m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays and Bisbee on alternate days, at same hour. Orders for passage or freight to be Ieft at store of Geo. H. Fitts Tombstone. Oface at Bisbee at Laagsdorfs store. t-i.sz2-
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-15
Notice of Dissolution of
 Copartner ship.

The cop&rtuership heretofore ex isting between G. R Wat, and c. B. TsrheiI, under the Grm name of Watt & Tsrbell, conducting an un- dertaking business in the city of Ton bsrone, A. T., has thIs day been dissolved by mutual consent.
 The business will hereafter be con ducted by c. B. TarbeII, who will pay all bills and collect all accounts due the late firm.
 C. R. WATT,
 C. B. FARRELL. Tombstone. Arizona, Feb. ,. 1891 3t
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-15
Frwis Frees.

The finest trees ever offered for sale. Most all bearing trees, three years old, all kinds. Also Umbrella, Chinese Mulberry and Sweet Locust. To flow. CT lovers who make up a club I will sell my ever-biooming roses by the one hundred at SI apiece. and glye you your choice. Also Towering Shrubs and Greenhouse Plants of all kinds for sale st the old place, corner Fulton and Second streets, Tomb. stone, Arizona, by
 WILLIAM RRAUCH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-15
Notice for PublieatIon-C0m
 muted Homestead, Nc. 1OIT-
LAND OFFICE AT rUcsoS, AEIEaEA,

LAND OFFICE AT TUCsoE. hHKnEk,t
 5aaaary Z8. 1871 NOTlC is hereby gwen thst Inc foilTwiHg 4N named e C Ter ha- Eied nptire. oi his iutsn- ron O ussk. assl proof b suppurt Q, his eisim aEd thaI i'd pr6af will be made rS fore th Register and kerE ivsr ht 9 nrE n. ArZOua, OE Fsbsu P ss 1881, VIZ: Seveyian0 B0uiilss, cf Trcs As-n 2 Arszn1s, t1T tse l.s or ss = Rames The following wiIHss%c- to prove his e fiu- oGs rls {dFrca rpDn and cultivation s' iG lss q, viz: WaltsT N Prinfer, Juse A EJrset- IehU ifeG and John Montgomery, ell lT fsJs AlamBz, Asizbua
 gERBERT BROwH, faTa1 EGd Re is;er.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-15

saez hfth ruzss hssr tas- n-assst sipls fqr bg Aaza raEe, Ausrin. l~EHa. una b. EnuHs Toielio, oAin.
 See szt- O. sHrs daiug aH vel Hhy nut geas zs rslB aFrf eEGa. e . 'Hlsdush- Tsu -Hlf da fiis sEafk and fss li ifosot- V afrlFrT yld nfz, Erez he. filuers nFc easllr saruinr frous q ta
 Elgrt -ay, AG sEds. Nr sku-s v1s hrvg sua staff you. taE rerk sa stass sinss af ati sse ftulz. fiT u5naar C. vart
 ef1 f1ilHFe aaksossu agecaz teaua. NaW s1sd sfarreFfiI Farsirui1a ffss.
 A-s2 10 <sezslaE<l, kan4na
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-15

Just received a new invoice Of Choice old Port, Five year old Zinfan- del, Sherry and Angelica wines. Also fuest brands of family iquors at
 yog H0RFLFR's
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-15
CITY AED COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.

Frssb gaacu Butter Irom the rsncb 9l a White atwolcOtfs Cash Store. S.7u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-29
GUERRILLA MOSBy.
RrAiISIscENCEs or A PECULIAR
pRAScH OF THE coNfEDER'
ATE SERVICE.

ats all over now" Col. John 4.
Mostly said 10 u party Of gentlemen In
his room at the Kimtall, "and am
glad OF Il. But must say that those
dnys In the saddle and the camp We're
the happiest days OF my life."
Then, after n pause OF second, his
face frightened up, aud he said:
at was fun. toll you, to lead u hum
dred or two bold, reckless riders right
into an organized army Of 10000 or
10, 900, and with sword and pistol Ia
hand, cut our way out. OF course II
was dangerous-extreme so--and no
one knew Il better than we. But, then,
we loved the excitement, and we loved
the cause for which We were risking
our lives"
"But did these dashcs DO any good,
colonel? Did they accomplish any
thing" he was asked.
"They never failed to do good. Even
when we got licked, and that did hap
pen once In while, II did good. Take,
Tor instance, Sheridan, when he would
start up the valley with 10000 or 5O,-
900 troops, to Join the main army on
The east OF Blue Ridge. We'd Jump
into his ar, md, while We could not
whip his whole army, we could keep
him from leaving the valley, and by
that Lee would have that many less
men 10 fight"
GLOW did you happen to go Into the
army'?'
~ was prompted by the same feel
Ing that nctuated every true Southern
man, I saw my country ut the mercy
ofthe North, and ! went into the army
10 defend her. Joined the First Var
pinIa cavalry, under J. IL. Is. Stewart,
then the colonel"
"But the partisan warfare, ] meanY"
ooh, well, that was mt fiIst an expert
ment. was In the regular army, ns
they choose to call II, In 'ol anu ,o2' IN
that winter Stewart was In Winter
Quarters In east Virginia. had always
felt that | could be leader, 30 ] went
10 job Stewart and unfOlded % him n
little plan had conceived. The caya-
lIer heard me through AMI lent me III
teen men. At TINT time London, Fau-
uuierand Frederick counties virgins,
were Overrun by Yankees Thescouting
parties went everywhere and any where
and helpless women and children were
Suddenly the colonel almost leaped
from the chair In which he had teen
sitting, and began stridlng rapidly up
and down tho floor. His face was
olouded with an ugly frown.
81 thought, AZ the Confederate GOV,
eminent couldn't protect them, ia
try; and | did try"
"With fifteen mem"
eyes, with fifteen men at hrst anu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-29

Slnko ono.half bushol Of good uuslal,ed
lime with boiling water, covering II during
the process TO keep IN the steam. Strain
the liquor through q sieve, aud To II peel,
OF salt previously Dissolved In warm water,
three pounds OF ground rice boiled % a
thin paste. ono.halt pound OF powdered
Spanish whiting, and one pound Of clean
glue which has previously been dissolved
by soaking It wen aud placing IL over tho
fire In a large jack Kettle,
Add I've gallons Of hot water TO this
mixture aud cover II we'll, aud let II stand
a few days covered from the dust II may
b. kept In = portable furnace when IL Z, ap,
piled, for II must be- put on hot, 4 pint Of
this mixture will cover square yard Of
surface Any colouug matter except green
may 10 added, O, green does not mix With
the lime.-New York Tribune
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-29
Quarterly Conference at Banuock.

y.igy.. nx..-sg a..
' "'''''' "'"e
The quarterly conference Of the Ban.
mock stah. ,yas h.ld In poxhur, Sun.
d. .n, 49,. A.. 49,, 81 ,sn.
10y ""u Nionuuy, "'o i''n anu io'''
inst Present on the stahdi President
Seymour Is. Young, Stake President
Thos. Il. Riclts and roun.elo, Jap,,s
n 49,. p.,,,.,L. a ~ u,..,',,,.
80 'n'Vy
"hi 'ohh 4" foole, anu Bishops from
most Of tho wards.
Sunday. IOa M Altar Tho oneping
.,.,c,s.. p.a,,,,a., MT. III, H.
',''e' riosiu'h' ''ch' oaiicu we
conference TO order, invoking the
Spirit Of the Lord 10 rest upon the
,peak,ts and SaInts. uo said th.r,
81 No., = 80 Ia., ,s,.,... a.,',
' wv" boou uoa' W ''u"ieeS "nu
ueath among tho Saints, particularly
In Rexburg. lilo sympathized with
them and counsol,d them Ia mt away
,L.1.... ,-.....,. a., .i-i--,,;
'"'" s"iio"' Ahom'hB '''' 'ne" on''
dren were safe. He wanted all TO bo
humble ana live their religion, that We
might have power over sickness, Hin
and death.
Elder Seymour II. Young spoke
upon the law Of tithlng and the pfac-
teal nature OF all our work In the
Kingdom OF God. He also referred 70
tho subject OF fast.Oilerings and tho
duty Of the Saints 10 provide for the
poor.
Afternoon Q o'clock.--Aflert the usual
exercises the sacrament was admin.
stored. The afternoon was mostly
occupied In hearing reports from the
wards, which were all represented aud
reported In satisfactory condition.
Elder s. Is. Young resumed his
former subject upon tho law Of tithing,
showing why II was Instituted and
the benefits 10 be derived by strict
observance OF the same.
Monday ~ q. NJ Bfolher - -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-29
GOD OMNIpRESrNT.

Ny God IL omnipfcsent, lest
iifc and love and truth and rest.
am the fathor's perfect child,
Pure and good and indebted,
Ny heaven h the present hour,
for now use Loves mighty power
This truth attunes lifc's harp, and thus
The harmony reflects nus.
We ask, nnlrm, then wait, and we
Then know the truth and we are free.
Nanght can q sturb, God Ia my peace,
with every breath my Toys increase.
am not sick. God IA my health.
am not poor, God h my wealth,
am no, grieved. God u my Joy.
Abundant, full, without alloy.
siacc God l. all, omnlolcni. best.
cannot tire, lie Is my rest
No stay aud no support seek
lie IL my strength. I am not weak.
lam not blind. the holy light
OF heaven ! scc-God l. my sight.
Inocd not look beyond the skies
For heaven when II beyond me lies;
AND naught. save what Is pure and fair
Aud beautiful, eau enter there.
NINA v. HuCuLs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-29

oo- safe DEPOSIT Vaults. absolutely bur.
rlAr and Gre nto0t Rent. s. 10 "a pei yesr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-29
Tn Derivation of "cAlIco."

The word "callco" has queer origin.
Many centuries ago the first monarch
ofthe province Of Malabai gave 70 one
of his chief, ~ a reward for distln'
guished services, his sword and all the
Ind within the limits Of which "a cock
craving al certain temple could be
heard. From this circumstance the
tnwn which grew up In the center OF
tbis territory was called Calicoda,. or
the ooel, OF growing, Afterwnrd II
was Calicut, and from this place the
ilrst cotton goods were imported Into
England, bearing the name Of calico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-29

links Have so sot quarters for dol.
lar, old mani
winks-My vest pocket IS rather crowd.
ed, hut pass Il over aud III wy " make
room for little.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-05-09

The APPEAL is preparing list of St..
Louis dead head subscribers. People
who have received the paper and yet
refuse to pay for it although repeatedly
requested to do 80. The list includes a
number of people who call themselves
leaders of society. There are also
preachers, teachers, lawyers, doctors,
laborers and in fact all sorts of people.
There are also few dudes on the list.
It will make interesting reading. Look
out for it. 49,. -.
On Tuesday April 2Sth Mr.. j. H. Har-
ris the ice cream manufacturer invited
the members of the Young American
Enterprise Club to his Ice cream parlor
on Sixth St. and treated them to de-
lightful surprise. After the boys had as
sembled he announced the occasion to
be stag party. The place was Hastily
decorated for the occasion and Mr.. Har-
ris proved very genial host Games,
toast-making etc, were resorted to and
a delightful table spread at II p. m. BY
request the president of the Imperial
Club delivered toast on the Success OF
the Club response was made by Mas.
ter G. G. McKoin. Mr.. J. H. Harris
delivered the closing address and spoke
in very encouraging way to the boys.
By IL O'clock festivities had ceased and
the bows had departed for their respec-
tive homes.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-05-09
WASHINGTON.
The City of Magnificent Distances
With the Light Turned On.
Our Capitol City With its Multitude o
Important Matters Culled for our
Intelligent Readers-C. a. Us
Budget Of News.

55 The political Dame Rumor has been
very busy Of late in forming new cab
met. From some unknown source it
comes that Gen. j. E. Clarkson is to be
putin the cabinet and Col. w. w. Dud-
ley is to succeed Hon. Green B. Raum
as Commissioner Of Pensions. Whether
these rumors are true remains to be seen
IS Gen. Clarkson does go into the cabinet
the -Afro-American will be sure Of an un-
linching friend in the high place, man
who is not afraid to speak as his con-
science dictates. Further it is said that
the leaders of the party have united
forces to nominate and re-elect Presi-
dent Harrison. If these rumors be true
the party stands at least a good fighting
show and with bold coup d'etat the
Alliance can either be captured or cir
cumvented and thus victory be secured.
The Louisiana lottery swindle still
operates and sells tickets in this city. A
few days ago was asked to buy ticket
by. government clerk. On inquiry I
found that in the Interior Department
by the name of Hill regularly supplied
clerks with tickets by sending them into
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-05-09
SAINT LOUIS.
Social Matters, Gleanings of New,
Condensed Into Small Space.
For the BENEFIT Of our Thousands of Read.
ers-An Sorts Of News Items from
the City by the Big Bridge
ce-, The Future Great.

Mr.. James Worthington is still on the
sick list.
One nicely furnished room for rent al
Mrs. Lizzie Jones 221l Morgan street.
Leave orders for The APPEAL with
James H. Harrison. St, Louis Manager
1925 Mills st.
Under the leadership of Mr.. Chas.
Brown the Central Baptist Choir is pro.
crossing rapidly.
The Luca contemplates giving an even.
ing hop in honor of the graduates June
10Th at Lindell Park.
The Christian Endeavor Society gave
social at st. Paul's Chapel last Wednes.
day evening. Bishop Ward and others
delivered short speeches.
The scholars OF the St Paul and Ban.
fist Sunday Schools have been requested
to take part in the May Festival to be
gwen at the Fair Grounds May 23d.
This week closes the regular dancing
season at Prof. Lucky's Academy. The
summer high school class closing Tues
day and the regular class Wednesday.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-05-09
BRENTWOOD.
Oanght Floating on the News Cur.
rent and Steered Into
Our Once by our Army of Correspondents
At AL Points Of the Compass, Care
fully Condensed for Hasty
ResIderS.

An amiable. looking Colored man, who
gave his name as Rev. George Junior
Hutchinson. yesterday obtained a mar
rlage license at Philadelphia, permitting
him to we'd Margaret Katie Young, also
Colorad. The man gave his age as 81
and that Of his bride %. III
A row occurred in saloon in Cincin-
natl Sunday night b tween Levy Taris
and Stephen James, Louis Waltz and
Andy Harding, white, in which Waltz
was almost dlsembowled and fatally in
jured. Harding was cut on the arm
but not seriously injured.
At a log rolling in Centreville, Va.
Sunday, four Colored men stabbed
white man named Sam Mansfield. Con-
stable John Burgess attempted to arrest
James Harrish the leader of the gang
bnt Harrish attacked him with an ak.
Thereupon Burgess shot him killing him
instantly.
The kitchen of construction train
thirty miles south Of Chattanooga, Tenn.
was tired in some unknown way last
Sunday night and four Colored men,
King Meadows, John Harvey, Twill Bor-
der, and Elder Miles were burned to
death. 1t is thought the men were
murdered and then burned to hide the
crime.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-05-09
Tho Pence Opera House.

Manager Hilton's idea Of giving the
better classes an opportunity to see Sci
entific boxing with prize in view, has
proven immensely successful and pack.
ed houses have ruled.
The last chances to witness these con.
tests will be given at the matinee and
night performances, Sunday, May 10th
next.
For the week commencing May 18th,
with family matinee's Wednesday, Fri
day and Sunday, that favorite with the
Minneapolis public, Prof. Herbert L.
Flint the greatest and most successful
of al IMesmerists' and his carefully Sc
lected company of Bright Lights in the
vaudeville world will be at the Pence.
The olio of novelties is one of the best
ever seen and Prof. Flint, who is whole
three-ringed circus himself will astound,
astonish, amuse and interest with bis
most wonderful mesmeric work. Who
can explain his feats, they seem utter
ly impossible, vet he does them with
ease. This week at the Pence last Sep
TENDER was an immense one, people be-
ing turned away on several occasions,
and he bids fair to excel his record
Miss Helen Vance, slight, delicate lady
supports large stone OH her chest while
he breaks it with a sledge hammer.
Their second slight work is simply indie
scribable and the large number of speci-
atty people they carry are the best in
their line. Seats are now on sale.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-05-09
Scenes of Beauty.

Have you made up your mind that you
can afford to take a week or two this
summer from business, and 90 some
where for pleasure trip? If you have,
don't wait till the last of July or the
middle of August, when the summer
heats have taken all the energy out of
you. June is the month for pleasure in
travelling. Where are you going? To
the East? Did you ever try trip on the
Upper Mississippi--from St Paul to
Rock Island? No? Then you have
missed one of the most enjoyable jour
neys possible. Nowhere on our CONT
nent is more charming scenery-no-
where is the country richer in historical
associations. ''The Burlington runs
close beside the river from St. Paul to
Rock Island, and is incontestably the
scenic line of the Northwest. For tick.
cts and maps call on any ticket agent,
and for further information address w.
J.. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent c. B. &
N. R. r., St. Paul, Mimi.