davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-01-07

Die Ieuiabrs @ei4enfe - @rfdltnn9,
Sulien uub Satarrb = fann man ltd bonn
Saile balten ourd aper's @berrp- Rectoral.
gBer rrieie llebel iOsleid su betdmpfen pers
nahlaiiigt, Der lauft Die Sefabr Der aussebs
runa, Die in ciniliiirten 9dnocrn BEN lehsten
9beil aller Stsrbefale berbeifiibren ioa.
(6.9t&n2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-01-07
Die semator,pabi it, Saiaois
wnts sinsndlt far Ole semotratem.

@Bicago, 6, Sanuar. - y9ailp NeWs"
beriGtet aus Sprinaitelb, baB Senator 8uz
qer, Ser bisber ben 8epublifanern 3n9eSabIt
purbe, nit ben 9emofrateu ltinln1en ptro !;
er itrebt mad bem @mte Oe5 SoriBeuOen I'M
Senate. Sen. QOgan wirO nd4lten 9ons
uerItQa anfonllien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-01-07
9aS 6robebtn tn Spantea.
aHsemeine @fftarsans In Oen beimeeImdpteM
Gsfnnfnsefh

MaOrib, 6. Saunar. pie Sep6lferuHg
bon Granada bat i'll SOlge bes 4nbaIteuS Der
GrbfOBe o0llig ben Sopf perloreu. Die 9ente
ldatlen tbr Dab uno gut ans oen 9duiern
nlb mobnen inter ireiem 6inmel.
Vi a 10, 6. Sannar. Gin beitiger @ro=
itoB purbe geitern abenr I'M 6 llbr IN Sra
nnoa peripiirt. Saielbe perltrlad)te eineI
Eanlf inter ben @efan9eneu, uno bielelbeu
oerludten auSSubreden; iie Wuroen ieOOh
bon Der gSadle III 3aum ge9alten.
9lu6 in 2ola un0 @fotrel muroen GrOit6be
0eripiirt.
SDnig 2tlfouiO pirb Die GropiBeu Granada
nuO WaIaga beiuden.
Bic Gpnso=G onfcreni.
Serlin, 6. San. - Seri9ieoene @tGhte
haGen all 9entl6lauS baS Oriugenoe Grit
den gerihtet, raS led)ste &oufereusprotOfou
II pcr6HentlideH, Inn Oos &ubllfum iiber Die
lo!irtc Stellnng, wel6c 6ranIreih ;n Dem
0nieritauideu NeutralitGts &orldla9 ergrif=
ier bate, auf5utlGren. 0Hrd) Srantreid) ici
Der 6ortIdrltt bon bumanitdren uub fouf=
m0nniihcn SntCrciien auf einem @ebiete, an
Dem 6rOntreid5 nid)t mebr 2lntbeil babe, ais
Die iibri9en Mdf)te, uerbnOert por0en. Die
0mtrituniid)e 9fegierun9 bat ibreu &ertreter,
{lrn. Sahon, angeWieel, ben amerttanllben
%Oridlag, beiien 2lunabme GnglanO unb
9entihlanG gleidl 9enebm iii, auircd)t Su ers
haIteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-01-07
20OO eIeoonte @eyd,dfts e(uaiiae

fir 6erren, aus ben beften gauSmOaeHen Sais
finir=StOffen angeferttgt, fir $1,000, frdbe>
rer @reis $18 ua6 $40. Seri9ieOene @lHfer
bel 6. 81. Sebm & Sobn, beuti9e Sleibera
.fabritnnteu, Ode Eratts uno 9anOperfraRe.
(2a1~l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-01-07
" u 3 Y IIIV UIt q 7 u z.
Sr. ySaOlpnD'S
SArSaparilli0lts 9teI0lneuts .
OCT 0rohe gsltttrcinfaer

OCT 8tObe Sltttrcini0er
sur 9ctIung alter
drontldenSrNntbetten, Sfropbeln, ,S6wiuO.
ludt, 9riiieuleiOen, @ei6wiire, drouts
idenGbeunattSmuS, ,8toie, 9tieren=,
Slulcn uno Eebtrbeid)merOen,
QgSpcpiie, yungeu unO
&ebl GeiOcu.
IS rcntGt ba5 &lut UHo teat Die geIunobeit uno
AN-ntL mini ~ LDn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-01-07

2onbon, 6. Sauuar. Cine 9epeife
ans Der Sapitaot mel6et, oaB Sir Charles
g9arren BEN @ouperueur Cir 6erfuleS Ro=
binion eriudt babe, Die @ren5manniaaften
III uerIt6rteu. Die Soeren in Sran5uanl
ir6men i6aarempeeie ben Slibuitiern IN
gteGslanb unb @5oiben gu 5iilfe. Gin belBer
Snmhf lift uuprrneinlidl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-01-07

Gin perniinftiger Beldlub. gie mir b.
rem, purbe Der 8eihluB sefaBt, Or. 8ua's
.,SuftenzGprnp" ieoer pobltbdtigen anftali
Ses panbes oils Sausnittel eiusuuerleiben.
Geidiebt ibm re6t. (6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-01-07
Sr1nae.

Wontreal, 6. San. - Die ct. Che
reieuzSir6e 1T absebrannt. Der SerlHit be-
trdat $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-01-07

Sn gans Baltimore siebt es fetn iolt' gas
ger bier anseferti9ter Sepdnoer erfer alailer
nod aud 10 pahrhaft nieorige Yretle, als lIe
bas rieFge 9oppel= aleiberz@elaaft BON 9.
81. Och IN & Q in, Str. 2SO, 8ef- Bratts,
unb glr. 55, 9anooerfraBe, rings nm bic
gde, aufpeift. (299-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-01-07
Gute ,.,tc sSrteoe,s im WtooreEelo,
gS+=Wa.
Seioe @arteiea, nad1Oert iie I'D Die aDpTe
bIutia aeid,Iaaet,, fiiaeu iIdj cem Sertdjts.

Wfooref lie 70, W.=Ba., 6. Sanuaf. =
Sier herridt 8ube. Die 6raftionen goeb
unb @ilion baben beiGlOiien, iif Oerrl6ters
liden @nti6eibung I'M Setrefi OeS anipru=
DIES aui oas 9lmt 6es County S4reiberS 5n
fiinPn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-01-07

9as @eheinlniB bes grfOlses BON Or.
8ul's v6uiten-Sprup" liegt in lerner fpuHz
berbaren 9eilfraft. 3anienoe habeH tbn
erprobt, uno 3auIenoeu bat er peiiuag ge%
bra6t. Sn jeber apOtbete sa babeu. 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-01-07
sErid,fnoSe its Sbio.

GIebelanb, o, 6. San. - Sobn Suz
rine, SeIIen 6rau uno swei Sinber, iopie 3.
gorbentown unO Srau in youngstown, o,
lieaeu ldmntlidb on Der 9rt9inoie traut bar
nie6er. gle baben 6leiid pen einemSdwein
neaefien, meldes lie ielbif aeioaen hatten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-01-07

totpe aud BON Gppardten unb ganbagen fir ale 4rz
ten Werunifaltuneen unb MibbHbunsen bes menid,z
liden a6rpers sansjdbrise .praftil6e eriabrunsen,
pelbe ipr uns in europa, pie aud in bieieIn Sanee
ermorben, iinb sweiielsobne bic nraden uneres ges
ibditszgrfolaes. 0as lebenbe Bublifun, ipelhes
nod por ener fursen spanne 3eit feline SebiriniIe
i'm Tsrnen Often beIriebisen mlste, fnoet nunmehl
in Baltimore nit nur eincn eiernnssidbtsen Taerl'
m6bnter WrtifeI. Die So. aerSte, iofue auh in's
YeIonSere bos leibenbe 4u6hfum moften pir au
nnisre anatomiid) eprreft sejormten Srndl
baaoer auimertiom MAIDEN. Wehr, als l0,00o
mil 8riien Sebaitee eeihen Ilters unb 9eihlet,ts
cnn5uItrten Srn gSinms unb iuuroen nit eileln du
Ferit presphrbisen, bauerbaIten, bic setoen erelh
ferIiben Bruhbanbe perleben.
tlnIer 9amen=E Eepartemeitf, pon competenfe
9oaer bon lInterlcibs btneen, SprlSen, TnG
orStshaItern, Sariiden, S1rrohren &C: &C. ;,
iInSer Eager finitiid1er WfemtdleftiW Wngen Y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-01-07
Gmropaiid)e &a6el0eridIte.
9GnnerIon nao fein GuSe IN sITrifa.

2onbon, c. Sanuar. = Rad)rihten bon
Durham melosn, boB elm britiitbeS Yrotecto=
rat iiber Die ganSe Siiite bon Boubolaub er=
fldrt morbeniIt. Die beutidc Sorpette u@net=
ienon" nit oem beuti6en@eneral=S =Sonlul am
gOrb ift mad 3an8ibar III elmer eSialz2Bfii=
ion beor0ert morSen.
Serliu, G. Sanuar. ygtorbSeutide
3eitung" ingt baB Der Sert9t iiber bic @rz
merbung Der ct. 2ucien=Sai burf S0rn. Vii
berit nod nidlt beitdtigt wOrbeu lit; Die 3eis
tlng meint, ein &ertrag nit ben eirgebOre-
nen 6duptlinaen merbe Die @Ilti9feit elmer
iOlden acquition nidt ueriiferu unO lfOn
Der &efGtigung ser Sranspaal 3eaierltn9
bcbiirfen, melher boS 8roteetorat iber baS
3ululanb 5uitebe. 2uBerben lei eS nod fr19z
lid, oh ojeie 9tegierlng OuS Sfedt babe, iolz
die Qertr6qe al beiI4tiQen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-01-07
W 1lnrta
in tbren i9Iimmiten 6ormeu Gel 9etIL
SGittteffteGer.

toltes uno btBtges Bte6er gebeIt fir 90
Gents. IS 9ibt tcin anocreS 0eilmtteli in Der gBeIt
oos 10 dne Gllerei Sie6er bcilt, mogen e uon pers
oorbentr Suit (Malaria) ODER enarteter Sale foIn
men, mogeH ite S6arIadz, gierUenFe6er, 3upbuS
pom 9i0bwaq's &illsU -Ra0map' 2c960 Res
lief.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-01-07

2toerpoot, G. San, 1890. Wtitta9S.
-8aummoGe: Mlitteliorte Sberldnoer G.,
Ditto. NelpzSrleans 81. - Die SertduIe
betrugen 5000, Equalization unO aHSfubr
1000 unb 3ufubr 10000 Saueu.
4onbOn, 6. Sanuar. - Ser. Staatens
Sbligationen: 4=proS. 1244, Ditto. 44sproS.
1l54, DO. perldn9erte 5>prOS. 1O4t.-attlen:
a.=G.z S2g, DO. 2. II, @rie 145, 90. 2.
COT, 9tem= Dortz@entra 81, Benni. Central
SCI, Sus. Central 1881, 9tea0ing 81, Cana.
bian<gacifc Act, Werican 384, ct. Yaul
Common 765.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25

Pawn, May Holland, Sara Escalant e Anita Bonoran, Frank Stumpf, Tom Arthur, Fannie O'Conner. George Van Alstyne, lame Humes, Bertie Jones, Katie Nibecker, Donald Stewart. ROLL or HONOR. Following are the lists of perfect pu- plis in our public school for the month just ended.
 Advanced Grade Willie Ashley, John Clark, Eddie Fleming, William Hattich, Bertha Herring, Maggie Hill, Minnie Hill, Minnie Jones, Jesse Lowry, Carson Ritter. Nellie Walsh. Sidney Williams.
 First Grade.-Frank Bokman, Cora Goodrich, Etta Herring, Katie Hattich, Mary Nc Cormick, Rosie Troops. Emma Storm.
 Second Grade.-Emily Ashman, Clarence Coffman, Ettie Fleming, Rosie Hattich, Herbert Weldon, Cary Storm, Walter Grist, Harry Hughes, Tonkin Williams,
 Fourth Grade.-Valla Hill, Annah McAllister, Annie McArdle, Harry Troops, Birdie Roberts, Johnny Storms, Christina Wilson, Ida Mccullough, Leonard Mellgren.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25
AchO0l Exerct.cs.

The various exercises at the school house yesterday were of very interest ing character. The Tombstone schools. under the present excellent management, are deserving of greater attention from our citizens. A reporter of the EPITAPH was present yesterday, and was both sur prised and pleased to observe the mar vicious progress made in our public school during the past year-especially pleased to witness the wonderful results effected by kindness and good manage ment. If this school is not the largest in point of numbers, the EPITAPH is thoroughly convinced that it has no su- perior gin the territory as an institute of learning. Miss Herring has an adapta- bility for the position of principal in a marked degree, and the government and control of the school under her super vision is up to the highest standard. Miss Herring's experience in the graded schools of New York have admirably fitted her for the laborious and responsi- ble position she now occupies in Tomb stone. Miss Hart, Miss Ellison, Miss Haines Mrs. Shaw and Miss Powell are a very competent corps of teachers, and to their intelligent and able efforts and manner of imparting knowledge to their scholars is largely due the phenomenal success and proficiency attained by the school. In conclusion, the EPITAPH would suggest to the parents of our scholars the advisability of visiting more frequently our city schools, as their pres ence tends to encourage the children and incites them to be more studious.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25
ASOUND COMPANY.
The Travellers Insurance CO.
 Pays Indemnity.
Mr. JSnes Receives o5oO.5l fer In.
 Juries deceived.
ASPEN, Col, Dec. Y, 1885.

ASPEN, Col, Dec. Y, 1885. J.V. Vickers, Tombstone, A. T., Agent of the Travellers Insurance Co.,, Etc:
 DEAR FRIEND:-Yours of the 9th inst. is at hand. Enclosed please find your receipt, signed, for Ss6o.7I, so promptly paid on account of my accident in Bis bee in June last.
 Your kindness in advancing me $I6o before was able to present my claim, and the promptness of the company in the settlement of my claim, shall never forget. Yes, renew my policy when it runs out and send me bill for the pre- mium to this place. l am now engaged in experimenting James Cars business in this place, and collecting and keeping his accounts. If necessary, change my rate accordingly. Yours vesy truly.
 THos. J. JONES.
 Thos. ]. Jones paid Sas premium. His policy assured his wife S5,ooo in case of his accidental death, and him SzS week if accidentally disabled. By accidental discharge of rife he was totally dis aSled for about twenty-two weeks. Therefore he received from the old relia- ble TRAVELLERS Ss6o.7I.
 Insurance is cheap, and the best is the cheapest. J.V. VIcKERs. i
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25
Dedicated to the mugwunps.

The following contribution to the col umns of the New York Graphic is from the pen of our esteemed townsman, Rev. J. H. Young. The Graphic says: "Ob- vIously Rector Young draws sharp line between mngwumps and genuine inde. pendents. His muse may be little rug ged and sardonic in tone, but nuisances are more effectively abated with carbelic acid than with rosewater."
 Oh, all ye cad mugwumps. come, listen to me.
 While sing of our national pot
 A Sheriff. Mayor, 8 Governor he,
 And h ell make good President yet.
 Your phenomenal vote in the year S2 Was an omen we could not forget.
 You endorsed him again: but befcre he gets through He will make . good President yet. And again this Gubernaterisl year, When your knives for oar life blood were whet, You swOre by our Grover, and lisd in his ear; Bat he'll make good President yet. Your hopes of success as the powers thst would be, Must, by this, be considerably wet. But this rainbow of hope on your cloud you can see, That he'll make good President yet. The rsscals already turned out by the score Are a thousand and one; ard you bet That 60 the good wcrk will g, on more and more, Till he'll make good President yet.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25
Perfect Pupils.

Following are the lists vf perfect pu- pills in our public school for the week just ended.
 Advance Grade.-Willie Ashley. Ed win Fleming. Bertha Herring, Maggie Hill, Minnie Hill, Minnie Jones, Jesse Lowry, Carson Ritter, Berman Schoen- field, Laurie Street, Sidney Williams, Nellie Walsh.
 First Grade.-Ethel Williams, Frank Bokman, Cora Goodrich, Etta Herring, Katie Hattich, Mary Mccormack, Mag gie Mccormack, Rosie Troops, Julia Street, Etta Weldon, Richard Whinnen, Addie Slaughter.
 Second Grade.-Emily Ashman, Julius Black, Georgie Black, Minnie Baur, Nellie Broderick, Ralph Brown, Ciarance Coffman, Ettie Fleming, Frank Graf, Rosie Hattich, Stella Jones, May Me Henry, Georgie Mauk, Harry Hughes, MichezI Cunningham, TiIlie Callahan, Otis Paddock, Lizzie Pierce, Rosa Paul line, Herbert Weldon, Carry Storm, Her. bert Schoenfeld, Walter Grist, Mammie Upton, Dano Contraris. Mary Gillian, Mary Waters, Emma Butler, Tonkin Williams, Lizzie Wittig,
 Third Grade James Brown, Carrie Bagg, Ellery Butler, Ella Cowan, Ella Cross, Norman Denton, Maggie Hart nett, Frank McAllister, Nicholas Nc Cormack, Bertie Rumsey, Emma StumPf Josie Sims, Katie Henley, Richard Wood, Albert Wittig, Albert Reynolds, Lulu Howe, Ebbie Wood,
 Fourth Grade. Callahan, Wall, Hill, Wellington Likes, Annah McAllis ter, Annie McArdle, Harry Troops Birdie Roberts, Johnny Storm, Georgi' Swain, Christina Wilson, Martin Walsh
 Fannie Mauk, Leonard Mellgren, Tom
 mic Winders.
 Fifth Grsde.-Frank Moson, Herman lschne;des, Giacoms Treglia, Willie Me
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25
The EPrrApH lives in the hope tha

The EPITAPH lives in the hope that before another Christmas rolls around, the Apaches will be removed from our borders and peace and prosperity will come to our people.
 A party of Boston capitalists are en route to Arizona, for the purpose of pur- chasing the ranch and stock of H. C. Hooker. The agent informed an EPI- TAPH reporter that if they failed to make the purchase of MT. H., some other portion of the Sulphur Spring valley would proba- bly, be selected. The desire of the com. pany is to secure a track of land, on which a large number of imported cattle will be placed in the near future. The EPITAPH will welcome the gentle men to Cochise county, and trusts that suitable locality may be obtained for the purposes desired.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25

The Suez Canal is ninety-two miles long and twen,y-six feet deep, the con- struction having covered period of thirteen years and the capital employed amounted to S85, ,ooo,ooo in round num- bers. Of the tonnage between the East and west, the proportions are Io4 voyages by the canal and sixty by the Cape of Good Hope.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25

The EPITAPH publishes or the second page the proclamation of Governor Lu- lick, counseliug tine people of Arizona to forbearsnce, and expressing the conVic- tion that the general government is am- ply able to cope with and ultimately sub due the wily Apache. The governor ap' hears to be sincere in his belief that an uprising of the citizens of the southwest is imminent, and that the indIscrlmln"te slaughter of the redskIn. IS conten' femp!ated. We assure our disunsuishe0 territorial chief that no such vIews are entertained by the good people of Co chise cSspty.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25

No where in Tombstone was the ad- vent of the worlds festival welcomed Tn more cordial style than at the Arcade The Cornish boys were there, and the rich melody of the voices attracted a large crowd ot lovers of music. They were all in fine voices, and the vocalisms of Tombstone's favorite quartet were freely rendered until the small hours o' the morning.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25

A bold attempt to escape was made oy sevessl eonvlcts al the Yuma Pen'tent'ary on Friday last Some thres or jour prs eners were at work on hill near the prison, when Mexican, a Jo-year man. Ia for shooting a; the chief of police oi Tucson, suddenly seized stone and struck the guard in the face. The weapons carried by the guard were i'm media.ely appropriated by the desperate men and voliey fired at the watch lr tAe towers, after which they took to thel' .,eess, A gattling gun was tra'Ded or the seeing men and the hrst shot d's' .baed o.e of the number. The other escaped and are still at large.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25

John Crowley the eficien, Wilcox de- putty sheriff arrived in town last evening. Mir. Crowley is circulating the petition calling upon the governor for an extra session ofthe Legislature, in his vicinity. He reports that all the voters in his sec ton are signing it.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25

Miss Minnie Wallace, who has been teaching the Tres Alamos school the past year, returned home last evening. Miss Wallace has shown herself to be q teacher of no mean degree during her occunancv of that school.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25

A tradition has long prevailed that the waters of Lake Tahoe, California, would not sustain human body and that many daring swimmers had perished by vent uring into its treacherous depths. Pro- lessor Le Conte and the young men ei his scientific expedition nave exploded this delusion by swimming in the lake.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25
MORE APACHE DEvlLTRY.
Three Men Wounded Near
 Duncan N. M,
The Town n Arms and the Hangers
 h Pursule.

lD Rursalt.
 Especial Dispatch to the Epitsph.l
 LoRDSBURG, N. M., Dec. 74-The Indians wounded three men today near Duncan. One of the injured men will probably die. The Duncan rangers composed of the bes: men in the com. munity, are now on their trail and will follow them until they are overtaken, which will probably be tomorrow.
 LIEUTENANT FISHER.
 ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
 LoRDsBURG, N. M., Dec. 24-A fight occurred near Duncan to-day, be- tween party of men and quite large body of Indians. The attack was made from an ambuscade of rocks and but little lime was afforded the whites to de- fend themselves. Several volleys were fired by the Indians, resulting in the wounding of three of the whites. On account of the lateness of the hour and the excitement occasioned by the un- expected assault of the Indians in such close proximity to the settlement, the names of the injured men could not be ascertained. One of the men will prob ably die. Intense excitement prevails and the disposition of the people is for pursuit and utter annlhilation of the murderous gang. The rangers were notified and are now on the trail with a strong probability of overtaking the band before tomorrow,
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25

As King Thebaw goes into exile he takes his suite of four with him, thus resem- bling royal flush with king at the head
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25

The Pioneer Mills Flour from Sacra- mentO, at Wolcott < Mesick's Cash Store.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25

Quite large congregation were in at tendance at the services held at the Catholic church last night.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25

Considerable money has been staked on the result of the wrestling match al Schieffelin hall tonight
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25

Nearly S4oo have been put up by the principals in the Gr9co- Roman wrestling match this evening.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25

We are pleased to note the arrival in the city of Mr. L. w. Blinn, who has been absent for some weeks.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25

The most complet, sock of fancy arti cles ever brought to Tombstone can b' seen at the Union news dept.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25

Lemps St. Louis beer and all kinds oi sandwiches at the Crystal Palace lunch parlors.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25

Midnight mass was celebrated at the Catholic church last night.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25

The condition of Mir. MacNeil, who has been reported as in precarious con- dition, is much better, and the prospects are favorable to his recovery.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25
Fer Sale.

A frst-class restaurant business To- cated in the best part of Tombstone. The business must be sold at once, as the present owner intends to leave the city. For particulars inquire at the EPI. TAPH offica. |
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25

There will be services at the Episcopal church this morning at 10 o'clock.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25

Choice lot of dried fruit of all kinds. Eastern Ost Meal, hominy, Dried Beet Comb and Extract Honey, etc, at wolcot & Mesick's Cash Store.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25

Just received at the Los Angeles Fruit store large shipment of dressed poultry. The finest in the market.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25

Louisiana molasses at SI.25 per gallor also fine assortmen. of Louisian; sugar. just received at Toe Hoefers.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25

The demand for turkeys is much greater than the supply.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25

Just recieved last evening at the Sum merfield Bros large assortment of gen tlemen's hats.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25

The finest Sonora oranges for sale fol B cents per dozen. at Dyar & Baldwins Fremont street. f
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25

Oysters in every style at the Crysta Palace Lunch Parlors. Entrance on Fifth street.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25

Hot meals at all hours at the Crystal Palace Chop House. Fred Parker, pro- prietor.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25

Salesman can add A. 1. line. Small samples. Cash commissions. Colorado agent earned $2,2O0; Illinois agent Q POO in 1884. P. o. box 1871, New York.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25

Summer6eld Bros. have just received a large assortment of initial handkerchiefs for ladies and gentlemen.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25

The dance at the skating carnival last night was largely attended. The lovers of this aluring sport are always sure of an enjoyable time at this popular resort.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25

Meals two bits and upward, at th Crystal Palace Chop House. Ere Parker, proprietor.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25

In Stockholm, Sweden, the Govern ment runs the saloons. In this city too often the saloons run the Govern. ment.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25

Take your lunches at the Crystal Palace Lunch Parlors. Fred Parker, proprietor.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25

Arueld.. Wood Yard. s,Wr1er Eight
 aud ~aROrd streets. C,.Id w"od st $9; stove wood $11. Leav orders with delivery wagon.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25

Profit no object at the Fifth Street News Depot. have goods and want to sell them.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25

Two sets of composition billiard balls for sale, at bargain, at the Elite"
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25

Fresh Sonoro oranges for sale at Dyar & Baldwin's for 5 cents a dozen.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25

A set of composition billiard balls ft sale at bargain, at the Elite. |
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1885-12-25
CITY AND couarY OFFICIAL PAPER
LOCAL NOTES.

No EPITAPH tomorrow.