davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-07-30
TlOIlaSzbaSf0pd's
ANNOUNCEMENT!

Thanking our patrons for past
favors, we wish to inform them and
the Public generally, that we have
just returned from the City with
one of the Finest Stocks of Spring
and Summer Goods that has ever
been brought to this place. We
found very favorable market,
prices being exceedingly low. We
propose to give all who may favor
us with their patronage the full.
benefit of the present condition of
the market.
We would call especial attention
to our Dress Goods Department, it
being the largest in the city, in
which will be found full and COM
plete line Of Staple and Fancy dress
goods, satin and velvet Trimmings
in all the new shades; also Cling
hams, Lawns, Nainsooks, Prints,
Seersuckers, in all the new styles.
Ladies and Gents fancy neckwear,
Cashmere and Persian Shawls,
Hamburg and Swiss Embroideries,
Laces and Curtain Laces Gents
Ladies, Misses and Childrcns fine
Hosiery, &c, &c.
Highest price paid for produce.
Call and see US. We shall take
pleasure in showing you our goods.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-07-30

Speckled trout come up in the water
of some artesian wells in Nevada. The
supposition is that they came from sub
terranean lakes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-07-30

BUCKLEN'S ARNlCA SALVE.-
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
20 cents per box. For sale by
STONE & HAssELL.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-07-30
IMPORTANT.

When you visit or leave New York city. save
Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire and stop
st the GRAND UNION HOTEL. opposite Grand
Central Depot.
Elegant rooms fitted up at q cost OF one million
dollars reduced TO 81 90 and upwards per day.
European plan. Elevator Restaurant supplied
with the best. Horse Cars. stages and elevated
railroad to all depots. Families live better
for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than
TT any other frst.class hotel in the city. 24yl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-07-30
ENEMIES READY TO STRIKE

ENEMIES READY TO STRIKE. -
Every family is constantly in danger
from impure water, unripe fruit, an
wholesome food, contagious diseases,
cramps, cholera morbus, coughs and
colds, Indigestion and simple fevers. In
such cases q bottle of Parker's Tonic
kept in the house renders it unneces-
sary to call a physician. Nothing SC
good for children. 22w4
The Tombstone., 1885-08-24

of Jsson's fate at the same time. The two walked together to the mill where Wyman Truly to break the news to him first. There was a crowd about the mill. and as the two messengers arrived on the scene men were carry ing Wyman Turby's body ou: of the bull ling He had been sufo ocated in a grain bin, Less than twelve hours interyened between the death of the first brother aud the last one. The news of the death of ner thpee sons so prostratsd Mrs. Traby that her life is d-spaired of. The three bodies will be buried in one grave.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-24
f8 psr,sfscssSsgs ss sss.ssu:s .sss ss ss' A: F ryN0c 39,reri rssswses s1. sc vhsre sdycrttsir

fEr ssaSss in vo ether city in 6e rsciG would tolerate such sss1ss ss asse seez enacted in the Es Shzysn ,.ss ia San Fsaneiseo. zss fE- sr uzsaE plaintiff now asass a a-gai' snd threatens to Fssssrsss the opposition counsel un- lses kss nights, as shs sees them sxs lEas4ned. All this s tolerated xza soluann after column describing ts~ sesues are published in the tss5y press. No sympathy can be expressed fx Sharon, one of the vilsss sid repsobstes that ever lived hu. for the sake of she good name 9f the Judiciary and humanity, the whsje matter should be demurred cut of court. Of course, in the end Shayon's millions will win and Mrs Sharon be left stranded with vain hopes of Ee' alimOny.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-24
Order of Court.

IN THE COUNTY COURT OF COCHlSE
 In the m=tt r of Leo korn.f and k. H. fctee- sos, who her,t fore do e busines ud int firm name and si leot KIT & Pe...-on, Ill said u.,! and { rriior. -IssO)yeni debtors, ,h C, urt, erp ii ion. scbedrie @r inv D or i lsency b which II apper- thu tLey gre ibso vent ,ebtors,th 5 i'd L,o K rrer ana b III . r, t,ars ar her by clsr d 10 bs iusolyen The Sn'rHrf he Couh of CooLi-e fs hereoy 1T rec ed to ake pos session of a he eet te real q d perso al O. the rai1 Leo Korner and Pr, r-oL. d, bturs. whether or par'nership pc soIal cbarsct.r except such az ri1. De oy l W exemp: rom execution. and 'i si ther areos you L IS, bocks of ae,ou Is ai'd baperS, aLd ( s-ig -v of the est ite All persous arr ihid- u, n 70. paya v'eO,s to the aid iDs'ivents r IL er of th, n. tp d liver aoy pro, eriy be lohg [ to t- ..i, IT tD nnv e- on n.fn O. cori"r' r on 2. s,,cis'i"n for tsei- use. The said ceo ors hereb, foI bdden tJ transfer or | re any pr"peity rniii the furth ' Cro,r or LH .our', ept as b reiL odered
 il IS inItb.r Ui d-r-d that all tte creditors oi ss debtors. be and app sI before ne Hon. en- CT Stree {. Jrd c ni the Iou ty Couri oi oclis court room 0i s.i1 O rr in he Ct3 oi .om5 Stu 2, .cU.Ltg and [ raj O.ys esuid, on the lotL day Of september S5, al 10 o'clock A. NJ, of tuat day. o lrOye their d-n a"h chose one muI- assguvvs Yf the estate fl said debt prs.
 IL l. further ord ' G that be order be puriisn nevspa.er oi .eneral circrltilop, pnhl-h d in the { it, If Tomb ne in the county of Cocbise a1 Territory ui ArizU a, ts oft A. :he said paper Is published before the day Set Tor thu me of ere itorr,
 And fi is faItnri order1e3 that in the ulran'im all arUceeuiDgs sgains. ti.e -aid in olysIts be s.nye WEBSTER STkE 1.
 Dated Argus ], 1885. County Judge
The Tombstone., 1885-08-24
Acssna very ea autiousix

ST. LOUIS. Aug, 23.
 No'dsvslopncnt in the Knights of Labor trouble in she way of any demon Aratica occurred to-day. At the Mss snri Paciic shops they say they will not handle the Wabash engines. Bill Hagen an employe last night refused so handle . Wabash aad was dismissed. The master of the shop was notified that Hagen mast be reinstased and paid for lost time, or strike would en. sue. Under ths orders of the superin t~ndsnt, Hagen was reinstated to-day and paid for his lost time. Both side' are acting very cautiously.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-24
StiU Another.

Eagner & Saaughnessy. the popula pro prietors of the Billiard parlors, on Ailsn st. having made arrangements with the pro0r- tors Of the Cplebrsred Sehifz Milwaukee beer. have had a fine ie, chest erected ia Their saloun and are now prepared to serve their numerous customers with schooncrs Of this celebrated beer oa d: aught, ice col d Drop in and try t. a4n
The Tombstone., 1885-08-24
COnstable's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF FANEXECCTIONI ISSUED D out Of Justice John Richard -on's Court, i Sa One Township, County of Cochise. Terri ory Of Ar,zona, dated the 2Oth day Of Arthur Laiug, ss Plaintiff, covered judg- mert against N. 5. Lazard, Defendant. on the S.d day cf August, lse5,
 ] have levied upon the fvlS~ing describ- ed property, to wit:
 All the right lille and interest of tle said Defendant, \ B. Laza d. in and To the min ing claim. known AS and called the Marga- .ita Mining Claim: said interest being an unindivided one half of said Msrsarila Min ing Claim, Tom5>tOne Mining District, O. chise County. Arizona Territory. Said M.r gari.a Mining Claim was located on the first day Of January, 1882, and was recorded on the fifth day Of January. 1882. iu RecoI6s "f Mines. Cnchise County Records. in E. ok 3, page SIS Said Maryarita Mining Claim IS situated about Onp mile and one ha f South west Of the city 0. Tonbsiune, and about ane hsh mile West Of the Storewall mine, and lies immediately South of the kage mine. Co nmencing at this monument Of rocks where this notice is posted and run ning go feet easterly and 150 feet westerly to a monument of rocks, with monuments of rocks on each corner Of the claim. Said nne-han interest having been attached an the 4Ih day of March, lSos, and duly recorded Tn County Recorders sHice on 9th day U! March, 1885.
 Notice is hereby given that on Thursday, the 10th day of Sspte IT Der, 1885. at lo o'clock d. m of that day. in front 0; Justice c. s. C:ark's cticc, County of Cochi.e. I will sell all the right, title and interest Of said \. B. Lazard, in and to the above described prOp- erIy. st public auction. for cash lawful money to the hIgi est and best bidder, to satisfy said execrs ion and sll costs.
 Dated st Tombstone the 20th day of Aug ust, 1895. BEN JAMES.
 Constable.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-24

IE Auditor Chenoweth continue .o spread himself much longer after the fashion he has so far pursu ed it will be necessary to annex two or three other countries to the United States in order to provide adequate room for the exercise of his functions. He has already gi.en notice that he proposes to overhaul the affairs of the Smith sonian Institution, a private cor poration; and, as the weather grows cooler, he may conclude to assume general supervision of all our busi- ness, and project himself beyond our borders in search of still wider fields of usefulness. The wonder Is that a man of such comprehensive parts was content to live SO long and quietly in rural Texas when he must have felt in hi. bones that he was wasting his time and depri, ing the age of the service of a most ori- ginal and potent reformer.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-24
B oSDe-1hlev0s.

RICH HILL, Aug, g.
 Four horses belonginz to parties here ridden to Shobe and left tied to the htching rack, were stolen last night A posse was organized this morning and trail struck ten miles north of here by two of the posse, who soon came up with the thieves and horses. When the thieves di covered their pur- suers they opened fire upon them, but without effect, although two bullets pierced the clothing of Lou Bradford one of the posse. Fire was returned and one of the gang was severely wounded. The fight became 80 hot Shat the thieves abandoned the horses and took to the woods. At this writ ing they have not been appreciated, although tke horses were recovered.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-24
FOR SALE.

The Cattle ranch near the Ora goon mountains known as the Lynch ranch together with 60 head of cattle and all improvements. For particulars inquire of Mrs. W. E. Morris, Stafford street, one house from the foundry. aus24-6w
The Tombstone., 1885-08-24

IRE Western Christian Advocate n opposing the desertion of their churches by pastors in summer tine. asserts that "the devil n.ver tskss vacation" It may be true .aat Satan has not enjoyed . rest for g long time, but when he hears that Mr. Cleveland has gone fshing g he ma change his practice suf6: ent. y to keep in line with the ie ade' of his party.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-24
Strange Fatality MARrIN's VALLEY, Aug, 23


 Mrs s. Truby, of this place, is an aged widow. Her son John. aged 34, worked on the East Branch Railroad. Jason, another SOD, aged 36, was .n employee in the slate quarries. Wyman third son, ss years old, was a miller, They lived with their mother, having no families of their own On Friday last John, while running to turn . switch, fell into . cattle gaard and broke his neck. On Saturday norn- ing. before the news oi Johns death reached home, Jason was drowned in a pit in the quarries, recent rains having filled it with wster. James Whitaker arrived in the village at 9 o'clock Oh Saturday morning with ths news of John Trubys death and met Wm. Jackson, who wss hssring the tidi' [
The Tombstone., 1885-08-24

All persons owing the firm Of Caldwell < Stanford are hereby requested to call and settle same at on :e, othsrwise legal proceed ings will be taken 10 enforce the collection thereof. All persons having claims again said firm will please present them at once 30 can settle same as fast as funds ccne into my hands for tie purpose.
 Tombstone, Arzons, July 2is:, 1885.
 A. j. RITTER
The Tombstone., 1885-08-24
&tsan&ArS Grounded.

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 23.
 The steamers Modoc and Apache are both grounded to-day upon the bar jus: below this city, the Modoc having been there all night. It is almost certain ty that navigation will be entirely sus pended ;n . few days. Mayor Brown IS to call a meeting of citizens to consid CT the subject of keeping open the chan n,l, as the closing of the river will de prive Sacramento of cheap freight, and interfere seriously with the bringing of S.ats Fair exhibits.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-24
Miners Out.

PoTTsvILLE, Aug, 23. Four Hundred miners in Lentz, Lilly & Co.'s mine went on . strike yesterday, and the mines were ordered indefinitely closed by the propietors Several miners who wanted to surren der were roughly ha-dled in disgrace fsl fights and riotz More trouble is anticipated.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-24
fotsee.

The coparsnership hereiofore sxlsting be tween the undersigned, under the firm nams and style Of Caldwell X 8 andford, is thls da dissolved by mutual consent A J. Ritter has this day been appointed our agent 10 col lect all claims due said firm, and 10 pay all debts owing by sans. Thls 2lst July, 1885. A l. CADwELL,
 JAS. 4. STANFORD.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-24
Dissolution Notice.

The par'nership heretofore ex.sting under tnA firm name ofo D. Nj rr.,l & Co, md between ,. D Merrill, z, '. kimhali, and J II. Bai,, in the lumber and Hln "usiness, ha. tti. Lsy been d ss led by rnrtu cou.ent, end the bus In. sx will be ton,luc,e ed in the fu'ure D, Blsir q Men riu, who will collect siI accounts and pay AL bil,s
 Q. D. MERRILL
 T.S 6ixBALL,
 J. II, BLAIR
 Cars Canyon, Husehuca M.untaiLr, Aug, 'ss
The Tombstone., 1885-08-24
Ejopsd With . ChAd

MEMPHIS, Aug, 23 Geo. W. Beckserd, who has inst been granted a divorce, has e,oped with a l3-year-old girl, whom he married, first foging tLs names of the girls parents to 8 written consent cf mari age.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-24
otice.

The undersigned will apply to the Boaad of Puidons no VI n session. for the pardon O, L. D. Lawrence, convicted at the May term of the District Court of Cochise county lsSs of manslaughter. BEN GOODRICH,
 Attorney for L. D. LAvRzS?s. Tombstone August 24. lss5.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-24
y9s so Nn&s

RiAcrsBynG, Aug, 70. Nesslsah Cleveland and Ward have sesr irc.snp sircs Monday at Wii!is's Ebnd- niue mIss froa the Prospect Howe, Ths Rfesidsat isenioying exeell- sat heAlth4
The Tombstone., 1885-08-24
For Salel

One of the oldest and best pav. ing restaurants in this, city will be sold very reasonable if called fs, within the next two weeks. Sick. ness causes the present owner to
 leave the territory. For particu.
 lars sSll or address this office, where full Information will be giSsn
The Tombstone., 1885-08-24
Co-Partnership Notice.

ws the urderrjzn. d, have this day enter ad in to a ou-partn rshp u der the rtyle and nme ot Blair X Me ill snd VI IL collect all bills sad psI al indebtedness of the old firm.
 Q. 3. MEIe,rI,
 J. H, BLAIR Csrr's Canyon. Huacuhea Mountains Aug, | S
The Tombstone., 1885-08-24
Western Export Association

Western Export Association
 CHICAGO, Aug, g. The Western Export Association held meeting here today. About ssventy-6ve representatives of dissil ,e-;es of the North were present. The question of admitting California va discussed, and it was finally decided te Abnit the state provided an orgsnisa' ten n perfected.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-24
Traln OItchOd.

Cisco, Aug, 21. The east bound overland train was Atched at Tamarich and two engineers and 6remen scalded No passengers were hurt
The Tombstone., 1885-08-24
Comet Saloon Allen Street Between Sixth and
 Seventh Streets. Pasqual Nigre, Proprietor.

woald announce to the public tha. he has just received an invoice of fine liquors; also some extra hne Mxrtell and Hennessry Brandy, Port Wine and Holland Gin, and d large stock of Zinfindel and other impnrted wines. In conuectiod with the saIoon is , fpe billiard table.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-24
TELEGRAPHlC
The Cholera.
 MADRID Aug, g.

In Spain yesterday there 5, l04 new cases of cholera and 1,644 deaths during the l2 hours ended at midnight last,
The Tombstone., 1885-08-24
Fashion Stables.

Having puchased the Rolling Stock and Horses J,L ounba, making many additional puch pepaed to offe to the Tom bstone pubic the
 Finest Turn-Outs Ever Brought to the Territory,
 and Reasonable Terms Transient and Boarding Animals
 Carefully Cared Fss
 Allen St.,.bet., Sd and 4th. A. T. Jones, Proprietor.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-24

| ,tSl
 ;tes
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-27
Church Concart.

Last night the congregation of the
Congregational Church, corner OF
Bryan and Hsrwood streets, gave a
concert for the benefit of the church.
1t was ls-gely attended by ladies and
gentlemen and receipts were quite
handsome. 1t was pleasant ana in
terestiDg entertainment. The follow
ing is the
PRoGRAhME-PARTI
/. Orchestra. .......... Messrs Watkins,
Rowley, zimmerman and MAnners
3 Bass Solo, 1.-THE Old SEXTON
3 Either Solo ....,...M Mr. Charles Roessler
Recitation, "Connor,". Mrs 1T Murphy
3 Vocal Duet, ~ Feel Thy Rlissful
Presence" e. Hoffman, ........
Miss Wolf and Mrs. Charles Fowler, jr
6. Violin Solo, ola Straimera," tChas.
Daucla) ............ Miss Helen Eppstein
PART II.
/ Organ Recital u... Professor Manners
2. Vocal Solo, Zone Word,n tWurtzel)
................ Miss Emma Oppenheim
SaXsphone Solo ............ Mr.. Walden
Recitation, "a Senator Entangled,p
DANES De Mills Miss May Dickson
Vocal Solo, "Waltz LeRcent Vier-
ges," Charles Lecorg) ..,... -......
...............,M Mrs Charles Fowler, Jr
SolectIop ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Cholr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-27

In view Of the fact that the Court Of
Appeals has decided the city suthori,
ties can regulate the Sunday law
within its limits, THR HERALD T;
publishes for the benefit of the public
the city ordinance on the subject, as
follows:
SEcTIoN l. Be It ordained by the
City Council OF the City OF Dallas:
That any person who shall hereafter,
within the City OF Dallas, labor or COM
pei, force or oblige his employees,
workmen or apprentices TO labor on
Sunday, between the houra Of 8 a. IN.
and p. M, shall be deemed guilty OF
q misdemeanor, and fined in any sum
not less than $40 nor more than $50.
SEC. 2. That the above and FORE
going section shall be subject TO all
exemptions contained in article lSi of
(the State) Criminal Code
SEC. 3. That any person who shall
run, or be engaged in running, any
horse race, or who shall permit or i
ley within the City Of Dallas, on Sun
day, shall, upon conviction, be fined
not less than $20 or more than $50.
SEC. 4. That any merchant, gro
cor, or dealer in wares, merchandise
or trade in any lawful business what
ever, who shall barter or sell on Sun
day between th hours OF "a. m. and 4
o'clock p. NJ, shall be fined not less
than $50 nor more than $50; pro-
vided this does not apply to the
sale OF drugs and medicines, or to
dealers In provisions or markets as 10
sales made before o'clock q. IN.
This ordinance was passed and ap.
proved December 10, 1880.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-27
"a Slick Rnck -

A man who has been around
Mayors Garden a good deal of late,
representing himself as a brother OF
Mr. jarrett, now OF Quincy, Illinois,
but formerly an ice dealer In this
city, has been playing the confidence
racket. he mad gotten into the good
graces of Mr.. Simon Mayer, the
proprietor of the garden, by his slick
talk and because Mr.. Mayer thought
him a brother OF Mr.. Jarrett, his
highly esteemed friend, and several
OF the employees. Yesterday he Dor.
rowed Billie Mayors SILVER watch and
handsome gold chain, borrowed a
SHIRT from the cook IN the restaurant.
a coat, vest and pair Of pants, nice
clothing from the man he boarded
with and also 81 from Mr.. Simon
Mayer. He negotiated sil these loans
for the purpose of having some pho.
tographs Of himself taken 70 leave az
souvenirs of his dear friends. He has
not showed up since aud Mr.. MAYER
aud his other victims think perhaps
he has gone tshing--ihst is fishing
Tor other suckers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-27
Preshrterians Prnteat.

The finest line Of vince IN the State,
at Eu ). Alstons G,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-27
THE LOCAL NEWS RECORD,
WHAT The CITY SUNDAY LAW is
And the Mayors Order Regarding TIA
Presbyterian PrOtest-Swinaling
and Embezzlipg-The jim
Hunnicut Case, Etc,
Railroad Meeting,

Last Thursday Captain Lemmons,
of Dallas, and Captain Harris, the
chief engineer of the Dallas Il North
western Railroad, arrived in the city.
The same evening large number of
our citizens congregsted at the court
house to consult with these gentle
men as to the prospect of the road,
The meeting was organized by calling
Captain Bowman to the chair, who in
troduced Captain Lennon to the aud
fence. The speaker set forth, in an in
telligent manner, the necessity for the
contemplated road and the great bene-
fit to accrue to the section through
Whicn 1t is proposed to build it. He
enunciated the fact that the pro-
and thai the road would be
built 70 the Northwest from Dallas, the
exact point depending upon the degree
Of encouragement with which their
efforts are met. So far on the route he
had met with great encouragement, IN
ia Il al ovation. He reports the route
practicable for cheap construction.
After the speaker had finished Messrs.
Booth, Collins, Crane, Patterson, Muir
ply, Brooks and Shoemaker regaled
the crowd, making the Dallas men
welcome and that the outlook is favor
able. Captain Lennon says that when
they begin work the contract will be
let from Dallas to Decatur, and in d
remarkably short while the road will
be finished to Decatur. Captain Lem
mon eld q number of gentlemen
weRt as far west as the Decatur
coal mines to take in the situation, as
cheap fuel is as much an object with
the people of Dallas as anything else in
the building Of the proposed road. If
the people of Decatur will respond
with that degree of hber-
atty and business acumen usually
characteristic Of them we will beyond
doubt secure the road, in which event
decatur will speedily become a city OF
10000 inhabitants. IT, ON the other
hand, inertia characterizes their
actions then Decatur, instead of be.
coming a thriving, busy little city,
teeming with a thrifty, intelligent
population will see her magnificent
stone buildings already erected 20 into
decay aud become the abode OF bats
instead of paying tenants - Decatur
Tribune.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-27

Mayor Brown, with an eye 70 the
city's advantage, is striving to get up
a library in his office OF all the char
tiers, ordinances, ETC., OF cities of $500
Inhabitants and upward. To this end
he has addressed the following letter
TO mayors;
NATIONALITY, DALLAS, TEXAS.
Hon. -, mayor OF - -, Dear
Strive are DESTROYS Of forming a
municipal library consisting of the
charters, ordinances, important print
ed reports, etc., Of other advanced
towns and cities, that we may profit
oy their varied experience.
win You be kind enough 10 send us
such as you eau, and thereby confer
an appreciated favor.
our own laws are not in shape 10
rlsko their Transmission in exchange
desirable, but we nope, IN year or
fo' W have them.
Aeports on your public school sys.
tem are particularly desired.
Very respectfully,
lSiEnedl JorN HENRY BROWN,
MnyOr.