davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-02

Wm. Moyle, Phenix, J. W. Hanson, San Francisco, John Harris, Fhenix, and Tom Harris, city, a;e at the Palace.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-02

By the blowing out of the breach ol a shot gun at Fl Paso, Special Agent Wagstaf has had his eyesight partial. ly destroyed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-02

The A. X s. E. railroad will have a depot of its own at Fairbank, It will be near the school house, and inde- pendent of the \. NJ. 6 A. entirely.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-02

The days are sensibly growing shorter, and the long evenings Of the pleasant weather steal in with a sense of contentment and enjoyment which renders them very attractive.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-02

An extensive V shaped break water will be constructed at Fairbank, which will prevent the floods from affecting the new depot of. the A. X $. E. when constructed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-02

Judge Bethunc arrived today, and will be the guest Of $. c. Bagg during the adjourned term oi court which opens on Monday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-02

Miss Rose Hattich returned today rom California, and will begin on Monday next her duties as a teacher in the Tombstone public school.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-02

Ms. Gus TrIbolet and chi .dren re- turned to Phoenix today, after stay of fortnight in Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-02
Church Notices
NJ. F.. Church.
Rev. F. w. Downs, pastor.

Rev. F. w. Downs, pastor. sunday school at l2 :l5 p. m. No morning service.
 Ir the evening a second sermon will be delivered on "Christiauily q Religion of Sunshine"
 All are invited to attend.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-02
FOR COUNTY RECORDER.

take this means of announcing myself l. candidate for the office of county recorder subject 10 the will of the republican Counil convention. RALPH 4 SMITH. Tombstone, August 25, 1898.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-02

The campamochi mentioned lew days ago as having survived decapiia- ton, lived three days before it died.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-02

All but three of the nominees on the democratic county ticket of Mari copa county are farmers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-02

The market continues to be sup piled with large quantities of fresh fruit from the mountain ranches.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-02

C. :. Fly left for Bisbee this morn ing. He will remain there for some time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-02

Tom Howarth brought Luke Bar fcot over today, and returned to Will COX on the next stage,
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-02

Pauline Jones is still in jail in San Francisco on charge oi arson, not being able 10 give bonds.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-02

Superintendent NaUgle of the \. M & A. road went south today on hi way to Nogales.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-02

Phebe Cozzens Is to receive SlJ,000 for stumping Colorado for the populist party until the election.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-02

Henry Cook is in from the Silver Cloui mine, which he and Tom Haberstock are working under lease with good results.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-02
SH5. MARION w, CRAIG,


 Defendant. Action brought in the district cour, Of the tlrst judicial district of the Territory of Arizona in and for the County of Cochise. and the com plaint tled in the said County Of Cochise, in the otil of the Clerk of said District Court. ALIAS SUMMONS The Territory Of Arizona sends greeting. To Marion ". Craig, defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an acton t-ought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the hrsi judicial distr ct of the Territory of Arizona in and for the County of Cochise, and to answer the complain, fled therein, within te days iexclusive of the day of seryicel after the service on you of this summons, lif served with m thls county or if served o; this county but m thls district, within twenty days: otherwise. within thirty days;l or judgment by defant will be taken against you according 10 the prayer of said complaint.
 The said action is brought 10 secure the Bay. ment Of two hundred and seven,y-three eo.Ico dollars, due from defendant to plaintiff. as more fully app-ars from the complaint filed herein.
 Siyen under my handand the seal of the District
 Court Of the First Judicial District
 oi the Territory of Arizona, in and tsEALl for the County of CoctIse: this 9Ist
 day of July, in the year of our
 Lord one thousand eight hundred
 and ninety four. :. C. BAGG, Clerk By K, PERKINS. Deputy Clerk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-02

John Gahl returned today from Tucson, where he has been for { couple of days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-02
ANNOUNCEM ENTS.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

l hereby announce myself a candidate for the office o! county treasurer of COchise county subject 10 the will of the republican county con .ention, J. V. NICKERS. Tombstone, August a 1891.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-02
LOCAL NOTES,

Spring chickens ior..sale at the Can Can restaurant.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-02

Tom Harris returned today from { trip to Phoenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-02

The Bisbee school will open on Monday next.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-02

The rainy season appears to hay' begun again in earnest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-02

George Myers left today for Caliior- mia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-02
SUMMONS

In the District Court, Of the First ud a District ofthe Territory of Arizona, in and for the County Of Co,hise WILLIAM HERRING.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-02

This extraordinary Rejuvenator Is the most wonderful discovery of the age. It has been endorsed by the leading scientific men of EuIC Dc
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-02

w. K. PERKINS.
 Deputy Clerk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-02
TIE PROSPECTOR.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER l, 1894
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-02
sRAIlROAO TIME TABLES.

NEW MEXICO & ARIZONA RAILROAD
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-22
Wheni Was u Boy.

ITp In the attic where / slept
When / was a boy a little boy,
In through the lattice the moonlight crept
bringing a tide of dreams that swept
over the low, red trundle-bed,
Bathing the tangled curly head,
While moonbeams played at hide-and-
seek
With the dimples on each sun-browned
check
When | was a boy a little boyl
And. OH the dreams-the dreams
dreamed
When | was a boy. a little boy,
For the grace that through the lattice
streamed
over my folded eyelds seemed
To have the gift of prophecy,
And TO bring me gllmpses of times to be,
Where manhood's clarion seemed to call
All, that was the sweetest dream of all,
When l was a boy, little boy!
Chicago Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-22
The Only Born King In Europe.

Alfonso XIII. OF Spain. celebrated his
eighth birthday, on the nth OF May last.
He Is the one sovereign In Europe VINO
in n born king for his father died six
months before his only son saw the
light. Moreover. he can claim to be
solitary bachelor among the the crowned no he
been his reign. he has not escaped
troubles for delicate health has more
than once threatened to cut short his
career, and political anxieties, of which
he is happily as yet unconscious nave
harassed his devoted mother. The boy,
according to all who have come into
contact with him. is bright, intelligent
and high-spirited. They tell story OF
a dance at st. Sebastian where ms Ma
iesty took a great fancy to a partner of
his own age. and the young lady lnno-
Gently offered her cheek for a royal sa,
Lutte. Alfonso however. proudly stepped
back. stretched out his hand for her
to kiss. and exclaimed IL am your king.
From the ST. James Budget.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-22

tho pump. and when that was filled emp
lied n on the carpet.
py the time that Jacks mother n3u
hurried across the street altet 'W w., ., W.
hat ''the kitchen was on hre. nothing
US to be seen but the carpet scorehed
and full of holes. Mrs. Day looked az
the carpet. and then at the boys, sun
frightened yet smiling at their success at at
rusty pail rolling on the floor she looked
as il She wanted to laugh, ana then as
n she was going to cry. AT TINS the boys
hurried out into the yard, Dut there "ao
no more play that afternoon, ana, ohou,
that Mr.. Day wished to see all the mem
bers OF the fire company. so me boys
made themselves as neat as possible, and
went over In body, wondering what was
going to happen. ..o,.,
Mr.. Day said he wished 10 thank tn euI
for their services that afternoon, saying
that although no damage had been done.
he could not tell what might nave nap
pened IL the fire had not been seen ana
put out by the boys.
After this little speech, the company
was invited out into the dining-room,
where were ten chairs around the tapie,
three large plates OF cake, and. . JOY.
ten saucers of ice cream. what glorious
time they had, and how delicious the
cream was! -,
Just as the Company were saying good
night Mr.. Day asked:
by the way. Jack, what Is the name oi
I'VE haven't any name, SIR Jack re-
piled. Cant you give US oneY
"Weii," said Mr.. Day looking at ms "lle
with a twinkle in his eye, Il shouid say
this was Company A No. L.
THE name was received with Wild ap-
pIause. and Company A No. 1t was ever
after--Christian Work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-22
The Modern ,i0slem.

In no Asiatlc country do We find the
NOslem religion % be exactly that Of the
Koran. Among the peasantry 10 Is bat
thin veneer. covering the survival OF more
ancient superstition. Among the m re
educated Persian. Hindu. ana Hu'i.i~t
ideas. Greek philosophy, and modern az
Hosticism-aH equally unknown 10 me
Prophet-have deeply affected the ortno-
dOxy Of even those who profess respect
for religion. MOhammei himself ~ in-
fluenCed by contemporary belicfs-lcNisl
and Christian-tO so great an extent that
in reading the Koran. we fail 10 ind any
thing original save that which h mega
tive. In early youth he hal traveleI
throughout Syria, and found II fun OF
Greek and Jacobite Christians.
~ BOzrah at Damascus, ana further
north he saw around him the gorgeous
display Of Byzantine Christianity, when
was the received faith or the many.
though Paganism-tireek ana Arab-ntt
still its VOtaries in remote corners. lie
found bishops living as princes. ana
treated almost as divine persons lie saw
cathedrals, churches. ana mOnasteries.
monks, nuns, and herrnits II is oftrn
FORGOTTEN. in considering his knowledge
of Christianity, that he did not depend on
the reports Of stray Christians ia ARABIA.
or on the teaching OF his Coptic slave
wife Maria, but that he had actual
knowledge Of the life and rites ~ thriS-
tians. in the Holy Land. under the CHRIS
tan Emperors Of Byzantine. The Scottish
Review
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-22
From Willie ROahe.

Dear Father Times received the
mornings mail. ard ! Use the FIRST sheet
and envelope in writing TO let You Know
that it had come safely TO hand, and TO
thank you for the same. II is much
nicer present, both in quantity and quail
~ than | had expected TO get. and you
may rest assured that l shall be prompt
TO enter the list again when you begin
the work again. l had expected 10 devote
good deal of my time during vacation
in trying 10 solve every puzzle you gave
Us: but think now that you were right in
giving Us rest | enjoyed my two
weeks trip to the country very much.
and am now employing my spare time
in making some puzzles myself which !
Will send you II you care to inspect them
Affectionately, WILLIE ROANE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-22
HOMF-LOVING WOMEN.
The Type Rapidly Going out, Says An IA
change.

Books that rush in where angels fear 10
tread treating Of subjects only talked
OF by men under their breath. are reyer-
emily received by women and run their
little course OF popularity ana blatant
fame. OF course this strong, pungent
food makes the ordinary home joys ana
occupations seem poor and tame. and dis
gusts girls still further with the chains
OF natrimony, as they call them.
The terrible feature In all this is the
dislike to motherhood, the change 90
that holy sentiment which Is IA natural
10 the poorest and most ignorant besstr-
woman as 20 the refined lady I'm her
drawirg-rOOm. for II means really ana
truly that woman Is unseNed. that
she has lost that distinguished quality
Of pure feminity which Is what mel
seek for and worship in good woman.
II means that the instincts az tlo
rake. which Pope cruelty said lay AZ
the bottom Of every WOmans heart have
come TO the fore and nave transformed
her nature into something abnormal! eh-
lowing her with the passion and vices OF
the man while Withholding IRON nor
his sObriety his strength and his steady
balance TO use the words of sympd-
thetic chrOnicler Of one OF these ladies.
Il never saw so seif-cOnsciOus A cfta-
ture; her own personality appears 10
have been her single SUBSTANCES and sue
cessful study" The Indictment Is severe.
coming from a friend, but not untcuth-
fully so. The woman VINO IS ll'lns a
real ne. tic he NA Ati' an NA'ttNf 40
the intellect and OF the soul has no
time 20 be self-consclous. The greatest
intellects were always the most humble
and have been the first 10 recognize lhe
limits of human knowledge.
& woman is a woman, no amount ol
arguing can make her into man. li
the manner Of a WOman's thoughts, deeds
and words are prescribed 10 her 10y soc
ciety," as these people say, III l'r Only
love must be according % plautIie ana
the code" is IL not because Der nature Dr.
feminine. because Woman's best love
is faithful and tender and patient AMI
not only passion. Ike a man -. ihotri
some passion always enters into o..
trucst love- But. asks Lauy Nioi-t Gre
vile. what Of HciJise ami Juliet aNi
Marguerite and an the heroines ot poo
nance and history? They We're women.
and they could love, and love TAR better
far more generously. self sac rim il-ly ana
passionately than the pretty puppets NI
the present day, eaten up with fcht'
OF their own importance. For the t---
ence Of WOman's love d sAfrlirc. Ni'H
they dared the world IL was o. some
purpose. when they rcbciied AGAINST
mere cold prusaic order d. was WIN
agony. with fun knowledge OF an ur
bitter consequences, they aid not corn
plain they suffered and I'm ther suH't
ings oxpiated their daring and were mace
perfect Home was their iieI. thc hie
of the wife and mother their happiness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-22
An OLD SEEING Rec.
Given on Board ship When.Crossing the
Ocean.

Shall I tell you Of an amusing Sewing
Bee to which ! was once lnvltedE ms
event occurred in old times, when | was
a little girl. In those days / once crossed
the ocean with my parents in a SAILING
vessel We were five weeks making the
VOYAGE between New York and England.
Now steam vessels cross the ocean IN
less than one week. We sailed in the
month OF June. and had much calm
weather. when there seemed nothing for
the sailors to do but TO whistle Tor
wind" But one day our captain decided
to have a Sewing Bee on deck. The
sails were to be Oyerhauied and menCed,
and the crew were to DO the mendng.
and the sailors seated. on the deck in a
circle, their legs stretched IN front of
them. beneath the heavy sails. Ihey
were n rough but good-natured set OF
seamsters. The ladies and children
among the passengers were invited AS
spectators 10 the Sewing Bee. There were
Danes. Norwegians English, irish, Scotch,
one Dutchman and one Yankee among
the workers. The faces OF some were
as rel rs their flannel shirts. Most Of
them were elderly men. Each sailor
brought his work bag with him, made
out OF heavy canvas. Their needles were
like small harpoons: If / remember right,
a foot long. Their thimbles were strange
indeed-heavy pieces Of iron worn on the
palms OF their hands whore they were
strongly strapped on. 1t needed the full
strength Of a mans hand TO push one
OF those giant needles through the heavy
canvas.
| have been to many Sewing Bees IN
my life, but the strangeSt Sewing circle
of all was that Of the sailors at sea-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-22
JfN4'S FAIRY
And the Story of Her Ross-C oiorsd specta-
cles

ooh dear. oh dear! 1t is raining. What
shall / dor
Never mind, Miss Tina" said Nurse
you'll drive to the station with master
in the carriage, and that will be nice"
Il hate the carriage. | wanted the dog
cart"
We'll. never mind now, dear, for am
ready to dress YOU Jump up, and per-
haps IL will clear"
~ don't want to jump up" said Tina,
dolefully: and Nurse. who was getting
tired OF a little girl who was so bent on
being wretched. sighed in her turn
You have got your black spectacles on
to-day" she said, "and nothing will sat
isfy You"
Nurse proved right. Tina would not eat
her bread and milk because she said IL
looked lumpy. which it didn't; and She
cried at having TO go out until she was
left behind, when she cried still more. She
couldn't learn her spelling, though II
looked quite easy; and after she had teas
ed Nurse into giving her some sugar she
refused to touch IL.
II am the miserablest little girl who
ever lived" she said sorrowfully. and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-22
From Father Times.

Dear Children,-Y continued inter-
est in your page is a great pleasure to
me. Above you have seen the very nice
letter OF acknowledgment which little
Miss Willie ROane sent me. upon the re-
longing for the beginning of the puz-
zle contest. The prizes have given gener-
al satisfaction and numbers OF little
tolks who have not competed heretofore,
nave written that they intend to do SO
IN the fall. / shall have to answer VIII
le letter here, and shall be glad to have
her send me the original puzzles to which
she refers. Cordially,
FATHER TINES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-22
Yy SersBade.

i have a cavalier,
At dusk he draweth near,
To wait outside my wicket.
] hear him draw his bow.
He playeth soft and low,
Hid Ia the maple thlcket.
The listening leaves are stirred,
The dreaming flowers have heard
His strain from out the shadow.
The broad moon, white and still,
Cllmbeth the dusky hill.
The mists dance in the meadow.
My faithful cavalier.
At dusk he draweth near
To walt outside my wicket.
hear him draw his bow,
He playeth soft and low,
My dreamy little cricket
DOROTHY DEANE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-22
Three Horses.

NV father had some slippers once
All lined with red inside,
And when he had 'em on he'd say
WHO'S going to have ride! ~--
always knew he meant just me
And no one else. OF course ,oyo,
And then such rides as ] woulu NAVE
And that was my first horse
That horse'd trot and toss me up
And get too tired and neigh, q,
And then sometimes he'd throw H'e oi'
And be a runaway.
And then my father bought a horse'
/ liked him very much,
He had some legs and ears and eyes
And name and tail and such.
And I did ride and ride and ride
A hundred miles and more.
Ma calls him Hobby" he's In there;
See, that's the stable door.
And now I'm six or going to be D. /
Next day or two. or so, ~
Ny fathers going TO buy for me "a
a truly horse, you know. - III
e
A horse with real, live leather on,
As true as true can be:
And that makes just three horses now,
Just count up, one, two. three.
Last night told my Uncle Jack
About my horses, all
My Uncle Jack is very nice,
And very big and tail.
And Uncle Jack he said like this
He gave me this new dime
IF you keep on at that rate, Ted,
You'll own the earth in time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-22
From BoabOns 10 Alimony.

At four she wanted bonhons;
At eight she wanted gum,
At twelve she Yearued for novelettcs.
At sixteen. beauv yum yum
At eighteen she became engaged,
Like many other misses
And wanted spOOny tete-a-tetcs
And scores and scores OF kisses.
At twenty she was married
Big wedding. rich and tony.
Al twenty-five. alas, alack,
She wanted alimOny.
Kansas city Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-22
ppiause when he arose

burst OF hilarious applause when he arose
solemny and cried passionately: The
I.adles-God bless them, What would our
knights TempIar be without them
We have all heard OF the German who
having been fooled by joker. who point
ed to a church steeple and asked. How
is that for highr' Immediately went
home, called his wife out into the yard.
and, pointing 10 the neighboring shot
tower, asked with Unsurpassed mlrth:
How high vas dotr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-22
EFERfTHING IN THE TELLING.
"ood Stories In the Original, but What n
Difference In the Replica

While certain distinguished English
lady was travelling In this country she eX-
pressed establishment at the vast fields OF
corn presented TO her view during a jour
hey through Indiana and Illinois, and she
Wondered what the Americans did with
the enormous crop.
10 TINS a bright young American girl
IN the party answered: I'VE eat what We
can ana we can what we can't" The wit
ucism would have been lost upon her
ladyshlp had Ii not been for the friendly
offices OF others OF the party, who by
dlnt or labor, diagrams, chisels. etc, fin
ally got her ladyship to see the point Of
the joke.
Then her ladyship was so pleased that
she put II down in her notebook TO spring
1t upon her friends at home. This is the
way the witticism sounded when II was
let loose at one Of her ladyship's dinner
parties; In America, you know. they
have so much maize that they eat what
they can and tin what they can't.-From
the Chicago Record.
When the knights Templar jOurneyed
to San Francisco the most felicitous
toast offered at their splendid banquet
was In these words: THE Ladies-GOd
bless them! What would our Knights be
without themT' An Englishman present
was so delighted with the pleasantry-for
the British adore punnins-that when ne
got back to Australia he attempted 10
perpetrate the toast at a local banquet,
and he wondered why there was no out
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-22

Dare TO look up 10 God and say: Deal
with me in the future as Thou wilt, |
am Of the same mind as Thou art; am
Thine; 1 refuse nothing that pleases
Thee: lead me where Thou wilt. clothe
me In any dress Thou choosesL '-Eplcte-
tus.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-22
GOOD MORNING.!
4 PACE ron THE CHILDEENy En-
JOYMENT.

Tho Weekly storiss-An Eight Year WV
Kinr-Ncw Competitors 80 BE Ados" "
the List In September.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-30

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 30.-Flour steady;win.
ter superhue, S202lO winter extras, S22jD
2,5D; No. winter family, S250H2.6j; Pennsyl.
vania roller straight, Ssg003,lU; western win.
ter, clear, S27iU3 Wheat dull, firm with
63'sc bid and Gj5sc asked for January. Corn
quiet, steady with 42}sc bid and 429sc. asked
for January. Oats quiet, firm, with 3jmc.
bid and 3jc. asked for January. Beef steady
Pork steady new mess Sli5O0l5; family,
Sl5jJ0l6; short clear, Sl5.jOnl7 Lard nomi
nal; prime western steam, SsljBl6; refined
dull Butter irmer, fairly active; New York
dairy, lG022c. do. creamery lS5I23c.; west
ern dairy l3la0l1c.; do creamery, lSN2Blsc
do. factory, l50lGc.; Elgns, 26c, Pennsylvania
a creamery prints, fancy 26c. do choice, 2jd
PIC; do, fair 90 good, 20622c. prints jobhinl
at 27N3lc. Cheese steady; state large GA
llNc,; part skins, l00c.; full SKINS 2U3o
Eggs firm ice house, S2.5DN3.2j percase; west
ern lbBl7c per dozen; southern, lBUl64C.