davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-01-22

Faithfulness is necessary in all kinds of work.
Especially is 1t necessary, IN treating cold, to
procure the best remedy, which ie Aliens Lung
Balsam, and take it faithfully, according to di
rections, and it will cure cold every time and
prevent fatal results. Sold by all druggists
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-01-22

Lieut. Emory, of the Greedy relief party, is
o command the United States steamer Dispatch
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-01-22

A dynamite factory, with 500 pounds of ex-
plosives, blew up ct Somerset, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-01-22
Maryland, MY Maryland. >

| Pretty Wives,
Lovely daughters and noblemen."s 3
"My farm lies il, q rather low and
miasmatic situation, and ssg
eMy wife!"
avn #N A.
aWas a ye,v pretty blonde!" ~
Twenty years 40, became E&
"Sallowp
nHo1low-esedl" E 9sa
"Withered ssd agedw
Before her time, from
"Malarial vapors, Though she made
no particular complaint, not being Of
ehe grumpy kind, yet causing me great
uneasiness1 =
"a short time ago I purchased your
remedy for one Of the children, who had
a very severe attack Of biliousness, and
it occurred 10 me that the remedy might
help my wife, as l found that our little
girl, upon recovery had
"Lost"
"Her sallowness. and looked as fresh
az o new blown daisy. Well the story
is sooo told. NV wife, to-day, has
gained her ola-timed beauty with com
pound interest. and is now rs handsome
a matron (if do say it MYSELF as can
be found in this county, which is noted
for pretty women. And have only
Hop Bitters to thank for it.
"The dear creature Just looked over
my shoulder, ard says I can fatter equal
to the days of our courtship,' and that
reminds me there might be more pretty
xi-es if my brother farmers would do
as fia,s dome"
Hoping you may long be spared to do
good, thankfully remain.
G.. L. JAMES.
BELTsvnPE, Prince George Co, Nd,
May 26tn. 1883.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-01-22
The Failures of q Weef.

Bradstreefs journal in its commercial sum-
mary says; The general COMMERCIAL situation
throughout the country. A. reported by specia
kilograms from beading trade centers, corrobo
rates the view expressed last week that, while
there Is feeling abroad of greater confidence
respecting the outlook for business, there is
little apparent basis therefor beside the ad-
Vahced price of wheat which, in turn, is, of
course, the approximate cause of the gain in
iiia'an corn, oats, tour, and particularly so for
Inc movement In hog product
There were AS failures in the United States
reported TO Bradstreets during the week end
ing 10th against +iS III the preceding week, and
81, 81, and 2lo in the corresponding weeks
of 1854, 1885, and 1882, respectively About 81
per cent were those of small traders, whose
capital was less than $1,000 Among those
emit raised were: John j. Cisco 4 Son.
bankers, and Joseph r. Wallach, wholesale
ribbons, New York city; Oliver Bros & Phil
lips and the Oliver L Roberts Wire company,
Plttsburg: Gregg L Son, shoe manufacturers
Blnghamton, n u: James B. Hall, dry goods,
Troy. n. y: Farmers Bank, Elizabethtown.
"a =: Moog wholesale grocer, Mobile; The
John w Lowell company, agricultural imple-
ME ITS, Salt Lake City.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-01-22

j. F. Fuller was nominated postmaster Of
Cumberland, Wis.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-01-22
RUSSIAN FLAX SEED.

We have FOR SALE GENUINE RUSSIAN SEED
FLAX Experience has proven that Russian seed
Yields fully FIFTY PER CENT better tag any other
variety ever sown i'll this country Sow only sae genu
Inc Russian We guarantee Write Tor fF1ees
MANkATo LINSEED OIL CO. MANKATO. 'S4NN~
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-01-22

Davies, District of Columbia, to be judge of
the court of claims. Mr.. Davies is present
assistant secretary of state. Richardson takes
the place of Chief Justice Drake, retired.
Confirmations-A. W. Hall, collector of GUS
toms, Milwaukee. Postmaster; J. J. Cutter,
Parker Oak. 8
Senator Morgan made speech in executive
session in favor of the Nicaraguan treaty.
There were no other speeches An amend
ment was offered by Sherman looking to nego-
tiations with Great Britain for the abrogation
or amendment of the Clayton Bulwer treaty
before the Nicaragua treaty shall take effect
HousE-The house proceeded to consider the
McPhe rson bill, providing for the issue of
circulating notes to national banks to the par
value of bonds deposited by the banks with
the treasurer of the United States for security.
An earnest discussion of three hours followed,
the principal opponents to the measure being
Potter and Hewitt of New York and Yaple Of
Michigan.
Mr.. Potter had carefully drawn bill which
he desired to have substituted for the McPher-
son bill, and had the support Of Mr. Hewitt
1t provided among other things for the
exchange A and AZ per cent bonds,
for bonds bearing ~ per cent, pay
the same time the higher rate bonds arc paya-
BILE and in like manner. The failure to pass the
bill to-day may be regarded as fatal, as the
chances to get it before the house for consid-
Grafton are very slim. $50 AZ -
SENATE Sabin introduced bill for
the relief of settlers under the homestead law
Senator Sabin's bill, provides that settlers on
public lands under the homestead laws shall
be entitled to one year from date
of entry of lands within which to es-
taBlieh actual residence upon the lands
Mr.. HOar offered a resolution which Was
agreed to, directing the architect of the capitol
10 ! lace in the room of the senate wing, in
which Vice President Henry Wilson died, .
marble tablet recording the fact and date of his
deail. The committee ON pensions reported
adversely the bill to grant pension of $50 per
NORTH to Emma belong widow of the late
Commander belong, of Jeanette fame
Tie is.tcl safe commerce bill was debated
and MIR. Van Wyck spoke with his accustomed
vigor in support of the principle of Legislative
control of railroads.
HOUSE. conference disagreement was re-
ported to the senate (Morgan) amendment to
he Atlantic h Pacific land grant forfeiture
bill, and q motion that the house recede from
its disat reement was lost The senate amend
ments to the Oregon Central forfeiture bill
wei .. on-conGurred in. The rest OF the day
was devoted to the private calender, and an
venipg session was held tor the consjdeyatiop
Of priyats peusion bills
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-01-22

One year alter date. fer value received,
promise to pay to the order &C the publisher i
OF M inois A7riesssri the sum OF collars,
| with interest at per cent per annuua after
maturity. 10 10 understood and agreed that /
no part OF the principal of this note WI III DO de-
| handed or become payable except at my
pieAsure1, as long a. remain n paid-up sub
scriber to the above named paper.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-01-22

the creditors of the bank wilt set about 10 cents
on the dollar
The house committee on military affairs has
the speakers table the bill passed last wear by
the senate providing for the retirement of Gen
Grant. This is the bill which is almost iden-
teal IN terms with that passed for the retire.
ment OF Fitz John Porter, which the president
vetoed. Gen. Rosecrans is opposed to the
bill, and will speak against it should it be taken
up. The sentiment of the house. however, has
changed greatly since the latest developments
in Grants misfortunes, and there seems now to
be some chance of the bill getting through the
house as it passed the senate.
At recent meeting of the house committee
on military affairs, Representative Slocum was
authorized to call up in the house at the first
opportunity the first bill introduced in the SEN
ate Of the present congress, providing for the
placing of Gen. Grant on the retired list At
the meeting of the committee to-day motion
authorizing him to call up the bill passed by
the senate on the l4th instant, having for it's
objects the retirement or Gen. Grant, was lost
g to2 Those opposing the proposition were
Representative Rosecrans, Slocom, Morgan,
Wolford, hurry, Connolly, Lyman and Bayna
and those favoring il, Cutcheon and Steele
It is understood that the senate judiciary
COMMITTEES have practically agreed upon bill
to refund the bonds issued by the government
to aid in the construction of the Union and
Central Pacific railroads and telegraph lines.
The bill being considered by the committee is
. measure drawn BY Senator Ed
munds, which provides for refund
ing the bonds now Outstanding, principal and
interest, redeemable sixty years from the date
Of the issue and interest Of the rate Of 3 per
cnnf mar auuY1rn Tho hill f,.rtl,o. r.~.sl..
that the aggregate Of the indebthess mus re-
funded shall be divided into 100 parts. and that
one Of these parts shall be paid every six
months, the payments thus made to form
sinking fund for the ultimate payment and can
cellstion Of the debt
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-01-22

"Prettv Wives,
Lovely daughters and noblemen."s = qav
"My farm lies in rather low and
miasIna tic aituation md
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25
INDIAN PROCLAMATION, Governor zuIick on the Indian
 Question. He Urges Peace and Obedi-
 ence to the Law, But Says that the Apaches Will be Severely Dealt With. An kaFnest Appeal te the Citizens ol Artsena to Guard the Good Name of the Territory.
[Specisl Dispatch to the EPIrApH. I

mli.. W. 300 feet to post feet long set in a mound Of earth and stone, marked "G. H. NJ. C. No. 3": thence 52 deg, 42 min. W, 1900 feet 10 post feet long set m mound oi earth and stone, marked ''G. H. NJ. C. No. l." post marked "I. M. C. No. g." bears N 5S deg, W sO feet distant; thence $ 3S deg 29 min. E. 300 feet to post feet long set in a mound of earth and stone, marked e. H. M. C. No. 5'; thence 3S deg, % min. E., 30O feet to post feet long set iu q mound 6'; thence N 52 deg. 42 min. E, 1900 feet to post , feet iong set in mound of stene-, marked 'G. II. N. C. No.T thence \ 3o deg, g min. W, 300 feet to the ;ion pin at the NE end center of claIn, and place of be- ginning.
 Magnetic variation II deg, 25 mn. E, c,n- tainiDg an area of 3O65.
 The location of this mine is duly recorded in Records of Mines, Book l, page 132.
 ny and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Ground Hog minc or surface ground, are required 10 file their ad- verso claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at tucson, in the Terri tory Of Arizona, during the sixty days period of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue Of the provisions "f the statute. B. Nj. THOMAS,
 Register. It is hereby ordered that the foregong 2 notice of application for patent be published for the period of sixty consecutive days in THE DAILY TOMBSTONE, & daily newspaper published in Tombstone, Cochise County, Arizona. B. M THOMAS,
 Register.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25
BENSON laEnS =.

BENSON, Arizona, Dec. 24, 1885.
 EDITOR EPIrAPH:-I will give you few items from our town We have bee having a lively time for three or four days. Benson was visited by an excur- sion party on their way to California from Ohio and Iowa, to spend the win ter. This is one of the largest excursion parties that has ever passed through Benson, it having fourteen coaches, con- taining four hundred people. They looked Ike an army along the railroad track.
 The new saloon, the Cattle Exchange, James Barret and Robert L. Miller pro- prietors, opened on the night of the eIst, and was one of the finest displays ever had in the town. The table was spread with roast pig, boiled ham, etc, in abundance, and the wine and cider was of the finest quality that could be rro- cured in the Eastern market This sa- loon is second to none in the territory, and with Mir. Barret and Mr. Miller as proprietors, there IS no doubt of success
 MT. Ben Goodrich put in his smiling appearance on the 23d, in w. L. Reaches court, as attorney for John Thede in an assault and battery case, wherein Thede was defendant. Mir. Thede was released, notwithstanding the evidence to the con- trary.
 Tomorrow is Christmas, and the Knights of Pythia, are preparing for a grand ball on Christmas night.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25
A s'ard Sf Thanks.

In behalf of the Catholic church, I wish to thank those who so generously contributed to the success of our late social. The committee of arrangements were especially jealous, and it was largely to their well directed efforts that so great degree of success attained. The public generally, however, are justly entitled to the greatest need of praise for their cordial support of so worthy an object. Therefore, in behalf ef the church, the p ople of Tombstone will please accept t':, heartfelt thanks of
 FATHER DOLCE.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25
gent community

Christmas day! What recollections of the past,-,he dim, fading years that stretch out adown the long ago,-and in which the ceaseless joys of childhood days ii, hi,her and thi;her like the shad- ows of elfn land, does the sound of this hallowed name bring back to memory, The mind reaches out to grasp the ideal: of the cntombed years, and recoils at the realization of the stern realities of the present. In the days of long ago, when the little heart Auttered and beat with anxious expectation at the coming of .he natal day Of our Hedsemer, no joy was so great as to sit in childish innocence and tell of the gifts that we received,- the words of cheer .and kindness spoken, and the generous impulses of love and forebearance that filled the soul toward even the humbles, of Gods creatures. The memory of the happiness of those days should soften the heart of to-day. The knowledge of having enough and to spare, should excite within us desire to lessen the burdens and cares of our less fortunate fellow-men, by acts of kindness which cost Us but little, and which, perhaps, in after years may re- turn as a blessing to gladden. the path way of age and infrmity. Remember the poor
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25

THE Tucson Tines is somewhat face tious in its remarks in reference to the EplTAPH's special concerning the inter view between Gov. Zulick and Gen. Sheridan. The Times pilfered the spec ial from the columns of the EPIrAPH without giving due credit, and now with an innocent air that would be laughable were it nos for the known fact that it Is not sincere in what it says, alludes to the
 affair as a question between the Journal Miner and the EPITAPH. The Times bit nobly and now nurses it's wrath and chagrin behind the cloak of an innocent spectator of the fray.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25
U. HI. OGLESBY. Pres. Louis ""V NHgfGHi. Gfsssi w edith.

our counters.
 J. HI. OGLESBY. Pres. Loufsi-
 ""H Na1isHi. 4Hfssst |, edith.
 ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 24.-The New York correspondent of the Evening Journal telegraphs as follows to that paper this afternoon:
 "The death of MT. William H. Wander bilt and the amount and disposition of his estate still continue to be subjects of conversation among the capitalists of the city who knew him intimately. One of these gentlemen today astounded me with the statement that MT. Vanderbilt's wealth had been underestimated instead of overestim ated by the public, and that at the time of his death he was worth nearer S4oo, o,ooo,o 900 than S2oo.ooo, ,ooo 'Why,' sand th,s gentleman, 'Mr. Van. derbilt owned all of the Harlem road, which is worth at least Sz5,ooo,ooo, and the road from Spuyten Duyvil to New York city, which number of years ago was leased to and is now used by the New York Central aud Hudson river, and is worth more than SIo.ooo,ooo He owned four-ffths of the Wagner Sleeping Car company, worth s5,ooo.ooo or S6,ooo,ooo.
 "'He virtually owned the two upper bridges at Albany, the income from which must capitalize the bridges at over SI,ooo,ooo each. He owned two thirds of the cantilever bridge at Niagara Falls and five bridges across the Mississippi, each of which is worth for its income over SI,ooo,ooo. Besides all these he owns the freight transfers on the Hudson river. out of which John H. Starin made a colossal fortune several years ago. He was also largely interested in Atlantic steamship lines-a fact not generally known to the public.
 "'Why, the old Commodore when he died left about $7oo,ooo,oo although the public generally estimated his wealth at only $8oooo,ooo. Cornelius Wander bilt's will was so drawn that an examina. ton of it would give no idea Of the actual extent of his possessions, and William H. Vanderbilt's will was drawn in the same manner"
 "I spoke this morning with one of the younger Vanderbilt's on the subject, but he was unwilling to say anything on the matter. The sons all feel deeply the loss of their father, and are devoting them- selves to the closing, up of his estate The reports that they have already be. qua operating on Wall street are wholly uufpmdeds
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25
GOVERNOR ZULICK's proclamati

GOVERNOR ZULICK's proclamation. which appears in another column of the EPIrAPH, seems to be entirely uncalled for. It was doubtless prompted by the idle vaporings Of one or two irresponsible newspapers published in the southern portion of the territory. Incendiary screeds have from time to time appeared in some of our contemporaries, but no article in the least degree inf1ammatory has been given the responsibility of pub- lication in any journal of responsibility and standing. Had the governor been an old resident of the territory, he would doubtless have realized the utter nsig- niicance of the source from which the incendiary and sensational articles re- ferred to in his proclamation have em- anated In the several communities where they were published their only effect was to create a smile of derision. Every well-informed man in southern Arizona knows that the danger which the proclamation seeks to guard against is wholly imaginary, There is not even a remote probability of general uprising and an advance upon San Carlos. Our people have suffered long and grievious- ly from Apache Indians, but they have not reached nor will they reach, the pitch of desperation contemplated in Governor Zulick's proclamation. While the proclamation is without substantial foundation, it may yet be productive of good results for Arzona- It may direct the attention of the general government in this direction and induce a more thorough investigation of the situation than has yet been made by the author,- ties at Washington. Should this happily be its efect-should an exhaustive ex- animation be entered into and the true facts be revealed to the general govern ment-there can be no doubt that meas. ures would then be inaugurated which would afford speedy and enduring re- lief for our people.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25

THE Albuq querque Journal, of Deceml Der 2,d, contains an article rehectinE upou the character and intelligence ofthe people of Tombstone. For puerile maud ] ling and asinine gibberish its equal I:
 rarely met with. It is the idle and sense less vaporings of an idiot, coupled with the reasoning of a blackguard. The
 EpITAPH recognizes the ear-marks Of the Journals hired man, whose proverbial affinity for unrectified corn juice, is so we'll known. While indulging m pyro; tecnic of generaliiies, he appears to lose sight of the fac, that he is guilty of per- petrating vile islander upon an intelli-' gent community.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25

Pat Holland, an attache of the EPI- TAPH, is the possessor of the finest bride ever seen in Tombstone It is made wholly ofred, white, blue and bl .ck horse hair, with elegant tasse of the same material, and is certainly one of the most perfect and ingenious pieces of workmanship that can be imagined. The brldle was made in Carson City and took the prize at the fair a short time ago. The bridle is valued at S4,, but Pat says that his best girl and his favorire mustang will sport the whole concern in the sweet by-and-by.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25
CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,OOO Tickets only s5. Shares in pro-
 portion.
'Ik4 l

We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Quarterly Drawings Of The LoLlsiana State Lottery Company, and ih person man- TYe aud control tie Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with hon
 esty. fairness, and in good faith toward all
 parties, and we authorize the Company to use this certificate, with fac-similes of our signatures attached, in it's advertisements. |"
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25

Our good looking friend who is the happy possesor of numerous ha, bands of very suggestive character, it is whispered, will soon sacrifice himself on hymeniaPs altar.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25

Colonel William Herring and Judge Street made quite lengthy speeches to the scholars of the public school yester- day, which was well received by our flu ture statesmen.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25
CITY AaO coyaTY OFFICIAL PAPER

THE followers of Ireland's champion, Charles Parnell, are jubilant at their prospects of having home rule for Erin. Years of strife and bloodshed failed to accomplish the result so quickly ob., tained by the ballot.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25

Miss Cora Goodrich, ir her presenta- tion address yesterday, showed marvel
 ous powers of eloquence, which both astonished and captivated her hearers.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25

A man appeared on the streets of Den yer recently driving spanking team of fully developed elks worth SI,soo and capable of travelling I9o miles day. The children thought Santa Claus had come
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25

THE sudden demi~- of Vanderbilt, has caused panic in Wall street. Western union stocks are selling far below former prices
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25

The EPITAPH wi, hes it's readers a happy, happy Christmas
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25

President Cleveland has pardoned Bishop Udall, of St. Johns, Arizona. Udall was convicted of perjury before Judge Howard. and sentenced to three years; Imprisonment in the Detroit house of correction. At the time of Udalps conviction the Journal took occasion to say that it thought his sentence was un- just. Being prominent Mormon, preju- dice was strong against him, and the findings of the court seemed severe in view of all the facts elicited at the trial. Bishop Udall is now on his way to his home in Arizona.-Albuquerque Journal
 A vacation has been accorded the scholars of the public school during the present week. The closing exercises, which consisted of recitations, compost tions, songs and the accustomed drill in calisthenics, were gone through with in a manner that reflected great credit on both,teacher and pupil The presenta- ton of a handsome volume of poems, the works of Jean Ingelow, to Miss Hart by Miss C.ra Goodrich, on behalf of the scholars, was pleasant feature of the occasion. Space will not admit of a more extended report of the exercises. The EPITAPH cannot permit, however, the opportunity to pass with out saying good word for our public school, and the efficient manner in which it is conducted.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25
.(&aza@zze~5 :%<<<
Commissioners,

We, the undersigned Banks and Bankers, will pay all Prizes srawn in the Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented al our counters.