davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-01-31

copyright. 1892, by the Box Syndicate Press,
New York.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-01-31

already, and whether quinine is the one
thing that viii defy the grippe.
THE RIGHT KIND OF GRIPS.
Get a grip yourself on whatever you can
Get q grip OF as much money as you can,
honestly, and then you will have the pleas
ure of helping another fellow out of a hole
some day.
Get grip, seriously. on your own opin-
ion, and then you viii know who you want
to vote for when election comes.
Get grip, metaphorically, on your
sweetheart's love, and then she will be a
thing Of Joy to you.
Get grip, positively, on the love of a
dog, and IN your time of trouble you viii
always have friend
Get grip, certainly, on some Of the
pleasures of life, you've right to them.
Get grip, good strong grip, on what
ever you want; but don't get the grip. I
speak as one who knows, for for four weeks Z
ithas held in its clutches BAB.
- sdyFstQihothers -
Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for ehiliFen
teething, sooths She Child. soffsns the ieiffns
allays pSin, cures WIND colo. and g tie best
remedy fer diaFrhq'as' = cents postie
Z Mrs. TIA. Demers of st. Ignatus, Mon
tana-'says Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is
tneir main standby falst themselves and
their chilfiren in eases 81 colds Group and
like tfraat and Jung Diseases and it never
fails DO all athat 8 claimed fot BY the
1aapFdactupars. FdF sale by n. .. 6sraIasf
'mer and j. p. Nicks \ Co., druggists.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-12
Why Palmerston wouldn't Paw.

1t Is told on good authority of Lord
Palmerston that when he was made
knight of the garter he strongly oh.
jected to what is termed the ..rayy,,sn,,
1.-THE official fees, which are yerv
heavy, '
rs 1t absolutely necessary" he in.
quired ofthe king-at-arms, who broncht
him his little account, ito a these
fees?" s
REALLY, my lord. / have never heara
such an inquiry" was the dignlfied re-.
joinder.
perhaps not; but l wish To kno,v
whether these charges can be enforced
by law"
u believe not"
Very good. Then l shall not INV
them" N' Wy
"Then l, on my part, shall certa;r,v
decline to hang your lordship's banner
over yonr stall in st. Georges chanel
returned the indignant herald.
a. right. AS l never go to chap.l
az windsor that will not matter TO me-
In the least. ] shall not pay those fees.v
Aud he never did.--Tid-Bl
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-12
BRAVE OLD STEPHEN oIRARD.
A Rich Ma Who Loved Children and
Gave Ills Wealth to His Country.

n Rich Man Who Loved Children and
Gave Ills Wealth to His Country.
A famous and eccentric millionaire
was Stephen Girard, but the world has
not yet analysed his character. In fact,
very few men In history have united so
many apparently contradictory quail
ties. He loved children most passion.
ately, and the sight OF u crippled or
misunderstanding urchin would bring
tears to his eyes. His devotion to the
United States once faltered, and
ut every reverse during the war of 1872
Is he ground his teeth and, 1t Is said,
swore " his native French. At length
he offered to dedicate his entire fortune
to the cause, lent the government five
million dollars, and asked no interest
till the war closed. A rich man who
loves children and Is willing TO give all
his wealth TO his country must have q
deal Of good In him.
His bravery vas of the morally sub
lime order. When the yellow fever
scourged Philadelphia, and the panic
had driven away most OF the nurses, hs
and Peter Helm worked two months II
the hospital ut the most mental object
and shamcd the faint-hearted into
bravery. An afiiction In early child.
hood destroyed his right eye and dis.
torted that side Of his face, 80 the boys
nicknamed him by u French word that
might be translated "wall eye" He
lost his mother when he was quite
young and his father was harsh. In
short, he was a miserable, lonely child,
and fled from home to be q cabin boy at
the uge OF ten.
The romance of his life came to him
in Philadelphia, where he opened his
first store, He was loved and beloved
again. She vas s~ingularly beautiful
and vivacious; he taciturn, badly dis
figured and eleven years her senior. For
a few years they were very happy; then
she suddenly lost her health, soon Boz
came violently insane, and lived In that
condition thirty years in the state asy-
lum. Their only child died in infancy,
and the sad old man finished his jour
ney alone. His magnificent charities
have preserved his name for all time.
lie was a deist in religion and named
his ships after intidel authors.-Chicago
Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-12
PuNoENT PARAGRAPHS.

They Break the Record -Fricnd-
MY, you grind out jokes pretty fast"
Humorist-"Fast! You ought 10 SEQ
them come back. "-Yankcc Blade.
-She-"What did papa say. dear,
when you told him you wished to marry
me. dcar?" He-"l do o remember
what he said, darling, but I know I felt
hurt"
-Quidnunc-"Docs Hiny ever pay
his debtsY' Wagg-'Ilc doesn't need
to. Why, he must have an income OF
twenty thousand a year" - Boston
Courier.
1t Sounded So. - Bunker - cold
man, I've got a new addition to my
household" Hill (who lives In the next
block)-"So | hear. Smith, Gray e.
Co.'S Monthly.
-Husband-"You say you've had
thai bonnet six months. Why, Two
never seen II before" Wifc-'I know
1t. ! only wear IL to church."-N. Y.
Herald.
Did You like fairy stories when
you were u little grip YES" nn-
'wcrcd his wife. But that Is no rem
son why you should tell them TO me
now."-Washington Star.
-Jcannettc-"Docs Miss Boardman
get her lovely complexion from her
father or her mothcr?" Gladys (swectly)
From her father. He's In the drug
business. Chicago News.
consideration for others. Tommy
81 had such u bad dream last night.
grandpapa" The Admiral-"Tell IL To
INC, Tommy" Tommy--'O, mol II would
only brighten you as IL frightened met
"A Wise Prccaution.-Johnnie (cail-
Ing down stairs)-'O, ma, pm has lost
his collar button" Ma-"Wcll, hurry
and a X the parrot out OF the room and
hang the cage In the hall."-Detroit
Free Press.
-McFinglc-'How was the dinner the
other nightp Good?" McFanglc-'Goodp
Yes; the best I ever attended" "Why,
were tho speeches so very eloqucntP'
mo, there weren't any speeches.
Boston Globe.
Both Agreed. -Jackson-"I suppose
You have heard that Tomson Is going To
get marricdY" Johnson-''To get mar
ricd! Poor fellow, that Is a misfortune"
jackson-'"That's what I think. He Is
going to marry my ster."-Yankee
Blade.
My o Is beginning TO write
poetry" said the fond mother with
pride In her eyes. Indeed" said her
visitor with compassion upon her face,
~ always feared you were not bringing
that boy up properly."-N. Y. Press.
-Clubberly-'Didn't you call on Miss
Pinkerly the other night in your new
suit| Tutter-'Yes, why do you ask?'
Clubberly-"I me her the next MORN
ing and she was SC deaf she couldn't
hear n word ! said."--Clothicr and Fur
nisher.
81 never shall have faith In woman
again" said he, bitterly, just after she
had refused him. 20, yes you will, -
said she, you may not have quite "a
much faith In yourself next time, but
otherwise it will DO just the same."--
indianapolis Journal.
Marrying Wealth. --Hojack docking
up from his ~newspaper) Heres
another illustration of the tendency Of
wealth to combine" Tomdik-"Well?'
Hojack-''The proprietor Of a summer
hotel has married tho daughter Of an
ice dealer. detroit Free Press.
You want to be my coachman, do
you? You have had experience with
horses, ] suppose% ''Niver Q wan,
sor." What do you mean, then. by
IMPLYING for the place." "An' sure.
SCR, bean't the misthress dhrivin' a cart.
Sure an it's mesilf that's an Elegant
figure sittin' ON the back safe. Chi
cago News Record.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-12
FAME, WEALTH., LIFE. DEATH.

What is fameS
'Tts the suugleam on the mountains,
Spreading brightly ere It flies,
lis the bubble on the fountain,
Rising lightly ere II dies;
Or, IL here and there q hcro
BE emembered through the years,
Yet TO him the gain Ia zero:
Death hath stilled his hopes and fears.
Yet what danger men will dare
IL but only In the air
May be heard some eager mention Of their
name:
Though they hear II not themselves, It's much
the same.
What is wealth.
TITS n rainbow, still reccding
As the painting fool pursucs,
Or u toy, that, youth unhceding,
Seeks the readicst way TO lose:
But the wise man keeps due measure,
Neither out Of breath nor base:
de but holds IN trust his treasure
For the welfare OF the race.
Yet what crimes some men will dare
But to gain their slender share
In some profit, though with loss Of name or
health.
TITS the earthly hour OF trial
For a life that's but begun;
When the prize Of sclf.denial
May be quickly lost or won;
'Tts the hour when love may bourgeon
To an everlasting flower:
Or when lusts their victims urge on
To defy immortal power.
Yet how lightly men ignore
All the future holds In store,
Spending brief but golden moments oil In
strife:
Or in suicidal madness grasp the knife.
What is death,
Past its dark, mysterious portal
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-12

whole country is covered with trains of
crdaking carts, and peasants bivouacs
are scattered all over the scorched hill
sides and everywhere along the dusty
highways. They carry no tents nor
shelter of any sort, and only the sim
plest food for themselves and their
beasts. When night overtakes them
they lie down on the ground beside
their carts, and, wrapped in their rough
coats, sleep us peacefully as their tired
oxen Their whole outfit is as rude
and uncouth as 1t was centuries ago,
and tho native carts have not improved
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-12

! build since they transported the sup
plies of Trajan's armies. Tho only iron
used In their construction is the Inch
pins and the rings which bind together
the great hubs; the roughly hcwn fell
locs' h different parts of the body of
the cart and of the yoke as we'll, are
all held together by wooden pcgs.-F.
ID. Milict, in llarpcr's Magazine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-12
Easily Answered.

Mrs. Jones-Men never know how
much they owe to their wives. Now.
there's Mr.. Blank, who is praised by
every one us a successful man, but what
would he have been II he had '
married?
MIR. Jones-A bachelor, dear.-Phars
maceutical Era.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-12

~ want to ask IA more question:
said little Frank as he was being put To
bed. 'Well?' acquiesced the tired mann
ma. when holes come in stockings
what becomes of the piece of stocking
that was there before the hole came?'
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-12

girls. These are pansies, lilies,
wild roses, feur-de-lis and other open
petalcd flowers made fat and linked
together. Another variety incloses each
flower within q circle and links the
together. These and the braided
are among the prettiest varieties of
metal belts. Jewellers Circular.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-08-12
NOVEL JEWElRY DESIGNS.
,e Things Appropriate and Pretty for
Summer Wear.

be Things Appropriate and Pretty for
Wear.
iligree jewelry is making its way for
Inner ear
he pointed button for studs Is a
bit institution, since button-holes
\ give way.
PICKLES for belts are made of flowers
osed In a round, oval or oblong
"a. and r sold adjusted to ribbon
IS.
hgle claws r mounted like IA hand
gauntlet cuff OF silver and cairn-
n in the end, and on one claw is a
with the thistle as device and a col
stone. The whole is q brooch and
rigin is Scotch.
over belts in metal are worn by
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-28
Notice of Forfeiture
LAST CHANCE MINE.

ITO CHAS. E. BARTHOLOMEW, and Il M SUARf your heirs or assigns,
 You are hereDy notified by the undersign cd your co-owner in the Last Chance mining claim, situate in the Swishelm mountains, County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona. that he has expended tine sum of three hundred dollars In the performance Of the annual work for the years 's9, co CT re duired by the laws O con ngress to be per formed upon said claim to hold the same
 You have failed to contribute your pro- portion of the expenditures required by sec tion 2-S24 of the Revised Statutes of the United States 10 be made upon said claim for these years. The sum due from you to the undersigned, your co-owner in said claim, as your proportion of the moneys ex- pended by me upon said claim as above set forth, is C. E. Bartholomew, sIoo; Nj. C. Stuart, SToo; for which you are de- linquent at the date of this notice.
 You, your heirs and assigns gre hereby notified that if you should fail or refuse to contribute your proportion Of the above ex- penditure within ninety days after the pub lleation of shis notice once a week for ninety days, your interest in the said | ast Chance mine will become the property of your eo-owner, The undersigned, who resides at the Cliy Of Tombstone, Coehise O., A T. Dated July 5, lS9z,
 P. B, WARNEKROS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-28
Sheritfs Sale,

Dl VIRTUE OF KxEcuTioN Isst hD ID out of Justice c. w. bake2's court oi Pre- cinct No. three, County of Coehise, Territory of ! Arizona, on the 2sth day of June lss2, in eer- tain action wbe-.in tie following persons as plaintiffs recovered iudgT ent sgEin't Wm T. Goo, CT and co partners ss defendants.
 Win. Cochran as plsintif. against Win- Cooper sua co partners defen6sBts, fo' tae sum of Sss.4S oamages ard ss.e5 cost
 Mm, NJ. Hopon ss plainiia, sgsinst n. T. cooler and eo-paitaeis IS deiendaLts' for tie sua Of ss54.sI dsmages aud ss 9 cost
 Jesus Martinez ss pl.lntin, azsinst Wm. T. Cooper and co-psitners as def n4snis, for the sum of slo5.o5 damages and si.2a cost.
 FIsreneio Bustsdo as plaintiff. sgainst wm. T Cooper and cO-partners as defendants. for the sum of sl23 70 damages and si 25 cost.
 Louis veidug, as plaintiff. rgsiust wm T. Cooper and cO-psitne-s as defendants, for the sum of s4i. 55 damages and s4 9 cost.
 Richard Nc sregor, ss plaintiff aesinst wm. T. Cooper. and co partners ss defendants. for the cum of sli2 50 damages, and si.2s cost.
 Al LangstsT as plaintiff. against Win. T. Cooper and co-partneis ss defendants. for the cum of S Q go dam lgos and s.5j cost.
 c. A. Wilson plsiutif, against Wm. T Cooper and opsrfne's defendants. for the
 
 Joseph F. Davis as plaintiff, against Wm. T. Cooper and co-parIrsrs Ls defeRdants, for ihe sum of s5s.3O Ga nsges and si 25 cost.
 Geo. M. Dome l, ss plaintiff, against Vim. T. Cooper and co-partners ss defendants, for the sum of si6s g damages and si-25 cost.
 :. Nj. Evans az plaintiff. against em. T. Cooper and eo-partI CTS ss defendants, for the sum of s55 80 damages, and si.25 costs oi suit. Judgment rendered or the shb day oi June ia the year 1899.
 nave levied on the following described real property 10 wit:
 Six mining claims named as follows: ''The Mesesl Mining Claim" The I. ade Dollar" mir igg e'Iim, 'TEe soLs of America" mining claim, 'sThe Blaine" mining tlsim, .-1 be Silver biIl. mining claim, ''The Ms rctlla" inning eIhim. and one mill size with Buat- ingtoa Q1artz mil attached U h; one engine and boiler complete, one cOnceut' ator, one rock crurher, one steam pump. one ore feeder, one copper plate, sll sttsched 10 tse mill; ore board iDg house, two bank hoGses.
 saii mill site and Mining claims are located ia Dos csbezss min ng district cOUnty If Cochise, Territory of arizona, and recorded 10 -aId county reeords, and situated aboat three miles northeast oft tNe town ofDOs Cabczas.
 Notiee is hersoy givsn that on WEDNE SDAY the IOsb day of august, in the yeas isss st one o'ciocs P m or that day, al The Court house Goor Of the said County ot Cocnise, in the City Of T, mb-tone, will cell all the rigat, He, and ia- terssl which The ssid judgment deniors, or either Of Ihem had in aud to the above described p. oD- e-iy on the 24th day Of June isSs- lbe dsy on which said judRnent became q lien on the Teal property of said judgement debtors nd which has since accrued, ar Pubiic auetion for cssh, 10 ihe highest and best bidder b stisiy ga d execution and cost. C. s. kELIoS, By JAMES scUw, sBeTih.
 Deputy. jy.IS:d
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-28
THOs. P CONAN,
Notice for PublicatiOn-COm-
 muted Homestead No. 1850.

LAND OFFICE AT TucsoN, ARrzoNA,(
 July l5. 1892.
 Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing named settler has filed notice Oi his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register aud Receiver U. $. Land Office at Tue son Arizona, on September lst 1892 viz: William Shilliam of Benson, Cochise county Arizona, for the \ ] of ] of section 2I, Tn Tp. l5 s of R 20 East.
 He names the .ollowi g witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz John Allen, John F. Temple, George Etz, Henry ". Eiz. all of Benson, Co., chise county Arizona.
 HERBERT BROWN. : :I9 :30d Register.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-28
Notice of Forfeiture.
RAINBOW AND JACK MINES.

TNo c. NAkDTNI. HIS HEIRS OR II assigns:
 You are hereby notified by the undersigned your co-owneT in the Rainbow and lack mInes situate m the Tombstone mining dissrict in the county of cnSe Territory of ArIzona, thar they expended the of hundred doliars in the performance oi the annual work for the year IsgI, required by the laws of congress 10 be annually expended upon Said claim to hold the same
 lou, your heirs assigns have failed con tribute your proportion ef said expenditures re qu.red by section aga. of the Revised Statutes oi the United States, be made upon sad claims for the sad year 1891. The sum due from you 10 the undersigned your co-oWneT in said mining cai.- your proportion Of the moneys expended by il upon sad claim above forth is Seventy five dollars. s7s, for which you delinquent the date of thiS notice.
 You. your heirS and assigns, hereby notified you should fail refuse contribute your pro. proportion oGthe above expenditure wit S7s within ninety days after the publication of this notice least week for nineSy days in ihis newspaper, your crest m the hEin'ov ant Jack vail become the property of your co-own the undersigned, whs reside n the City of Tombstone Cochiss cognty A. T.
 Dz'ed August C, Is22.
 THOs. P CONAN,
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

In Cochise County Probate Court, Arizona Territory, P.lblic Notice $ hereby given to the creditors of. and all persons having claims against the estate of C rtruGe NJ clark, ceceased, 10 present the same with necessary vouchers, to the undersigned adm'nistrator of said estate al his office in the town of Wilcox said county. within four months from the date hereof.
 W. C. RACsDALE, Administrator of the estate of Gertrude M. Clark deceased.
 Dated Aug. Te, Is92
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-28

Groceries cbesp.tor cash at Cochise H. &. T. Co.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-28
KING soLonos lsoef NC. s. F. &Am

MEETS THE THIRD SATUH- . day in each month al Masonic Hall Sn >i All Visiting Brothers in good standing / V are invited to attend. Special meet ngs when the flag is hoisted ou ihe Hall.
 C, (, WARNER. w. NJ. KIRT HARr Sec.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-28
SUMMONS.

IN ;he district court. first judicial district o the territory of Arizona in and for the count. of Cochise. NANNIE MOORE,
 Plaintiff.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-28
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.

G. H. KELLOGG. No. BIO Pine street Room 57 and 5s, San Francisco
 E. C. DAKE, room $. Merchant Exchange. San Francisco.
 GEO. P. HOWELL. 10 Spruce St New York
 N. w. AVER & SON, Philadelphia Al transactions made by the above named persons will be compiled with at the PROS fECTOS ciiie-
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-28
R. A. \

4 STATED MEETINGS ON THE vS% third Wednesday Of each month in Ma N sonc H.dL Notice of special meetings sy hoisiing special fcg. Soiourning Con- panions cordially invited.
 ADoLPH COIN, H. P. F. L. MooEE. Secretary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-28
l. Q. 0, E.

a, REGULAR MEETING NIGHT Tuesday of eIch week. All visiting -s.S<ssSS membesz in good standing invited to attend A w SMITH. N. c.
 WM. D. MoNaoSIER, Sec.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-28

Notice is hereby given that the above sale is hereby postponed 10 October Ist Ia92 at the same hour and place. (. B. kELlOS, By JAMEN SCOW, Deputy. Shenh
 Tombstone Aag. 24 h Ise2.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-28
IMPROVEMENT.
LfIFIlf.
 jy.iS:d

Notice is hereby given that the above slIe is postponed 10 Angus; 2i. Is97 al the slme hour ald place. (. E. hELION. Rv ANEs SCow. DsD;ty. Sheriff
 Dated Aug. 10, ISo2.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-28
Notice to Creditors

ID the Probate court o. the County of Cochise Territory of Afro a. In the matter 5d th= e,tate oi TboaI4s F Walsh.
 6eceased.
 of h~mls F. Wal-h, d5cea-ei are re9Tired to exhibn the sam with the nc c-ssa a-y vouchers 10 tte undersi med at his residence i1 the town of Bish-e, County of Cochise and Ter iiory cf Arizo-a. on pr before the z4,h diy of May A. D. 1898 WILLIAM F. BKOPHY.
 Administrator ~ith the VII annexed Dated July 23d, 1899.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-08-28


 DANIEL MOORE.
 Defendant Action brought in the district coIr os the hrst judicial district of the territory of ATEona in and for in, County of Cochisr, and the comPlaint filed in the sad county Of Cochise. in the office of the clerk of said district court.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting 10 Daniel Moore. dfeEd m.
 You are hereby req Iired ,o apPeis in an ae- ton brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the district court ol the hrst judicial district O. the territory of Arizona, and for he county of Cochise, and to answer lhe complaint filed therein, within ten days iexciusive of the ay ot service). alter the service os you of ihis um.nons tif served within this county; or if served out of this county, but in this district witi1in twenty days otherwise within thirty daysl judgment by defsul; wili be taken against ' according D the prayer of said complaint. The sail action IS brought to dissolve the bon $ oi matrinsosy listing between the said plainsih Mamie Moore. and the i'd cefendant Dan.eI Moore. ard for sueh other and further rel ef as the court may deem just ard equitable. Given under m, hand and ,be seal oi the dis trict court of t,se rs; jadica district of rhe Ter | ritory Of Arizona. in and for ihe county of Co., chise. this z7th day of Iuly. in the yelr Of our Lord one tho sand eight hundred and nine | ,y-two.
 Seal 4. H. EMANUEI- ArE
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-06
Miss Eggleston's Benefit

The grand complimentary concert
rendered to- Miss Eggleston by her
friends at the Thistle opera house last
evening, previous to her departure for
home, was a complete success. The
musical portion of the entertainment,
contributed by local talent. was highly
complimentary to our local musicians
and was very enthusiastically received
by the audience. During an intermis-
sion In the program Mr.. G. w. How
ard, on behalf of the ladies of the st.
james Guild, presented Miss Egeles.
ton with a beautiful fan as a token of
their appreciation of the young lady's
worth and ability.