davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tombstone., 1885-04-10
OFF SHOOTS.

Good linen shirts SIPS at Meyers.
 St pants for S4 at !. Meyers Bro. Flannel underwear for cost &. Meyers. Tea Kettle whisky at RaEerty'. saloon Shoes for your own price at J. Meyers < Sro.
 Fuil stock calf boots for s...at J. Meyers & BtOs.
 Go ,s Schwartz for your French kid shoes.
 Keno every niglt at :he Bank .Ex- change.
 For genuine Tea K-,Ic whisky.Goto to Capt, Rafertys
 Keno! Step 'er., Held.,! A: the Bank Exchange to-GiShtr
 A so'e leather trunk given away with every purrlas. a:J. Meyers X Bros.
 Tn. best california butter. to ceass rol, ai tl'y C-sh Store of WALCorr X MEsIcx. Three dozen eggs for Sl, at the Cash Store ,f VALCOrT | = Z5IcE.
 Sch war'y keeps .he only 6rs..clsss shoe store lii Is:ab-lonc.
 Fire imported lunches a. the Fountain Maa.s cooAcl D crd.r.
 Al .opds hel;~ cost al J. Meyers a Bro. Al!ca and Fifth s;--cts
 S.ring heel chiG's shoes .n grea. variety al Schwartz, shoe store.
 Genls' i,c hogts iron. twc 10 five dollar,
 ..
 Scvartz is selling boots ani. saocs for less than any other dealer iE town.
 Procure your tickets fort he big s2a 50 keno poi t0 take place Sunday n,gLt.
 The Pioneer mills -four. $ tcramento, is tie pest in the market. For sale at tlie Cash Store Of WoICorr t MsssICK.
 Schwartz only keeps white mems goods, and this is more than great many others keap.
 Mrs. Jones. :hc cnterprsing proprietrcss oi the International Restaurant, hao secured the services uf that monarch ef the cuisine, A. E .rsrnthoi, who takes ths helm to-day. Cooking dcne onl, in lirst-cluss style at the c hours and place.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-10
DIPS, SPURS AND ANGLES.
Jottin1s In and Gu; of Tombstone
 and All Around.

 The thermometer registered 1s degrees at noon to-day.
 Mr. J. Kelley arrived this afternoon from Fairhank.
 Geo. R. Williams Esq. lief. this morn ing for California.
 Constable Letson, of Fairbsnk, was rp from that burg to-day.
 Only seven passengers On the outgoing coach this ,ne:niHg.
 The Star restaurant has reduced board tc S6 per week.
 Everbody now rush tc .l,e Star restu' rant, board *6 per week.
 New spring millinery at Mrs. Smith r Fremont street, s;sovc Joe Hnefiers.
 Wo'cott and Messick have just re- ceiyed choice To, of strawberries.
 New French hats, flowers and feathers at Mrs. Smiths, 521 Fremont street.
 The Bank Exchange saloon keeps the only genuine brAad Of Tea Kettle whiksy. heH. Capt. Rafferty has just received a bar rel of the finest c!aret ever brought to Tombstone.
 Andy Mehsn WAS among the rassen- gers by coach this mornIng. Andy is after some cue, and i; :s 6 two 10 one bet that he gets there.
 Mrs. L. Schoenfed and her daughter, accnmpaEied by Miss Heyman sister oi Mrs. Schoenfe.d, departed this morning lo visit their brother in Phoenix.
 Pat Holland received last evening by mail box of choice imported cigars, from Thos. Chatham, Of Ft Bowie We acknowledge a liberal portion from Pat, and must say they were excellent
 Mir. Hermann Liers, 9 s. Eutrw St Baltimore, Maryland, says he suffered with cold ard severe tightness in tn, chest, which robbed him Of sleep. After fhres or four doses of Red Star Caus! Cure, kc was astonishcd a, being eatirel, !, cured.
 An exchange says: eve have offer looked for A sentence that would cleArl, explain it. A Missouri paper kind supplies the want in this beautiful sinile You might as well try to shampoo sr elephant uith ihimb.e of soap sud as to attempt to do business and igaor' advertising"
 Mir. Clifford, the butcher, recently pur chased horse from w. E. Morris, wh. brsgs about his knowledge of ho-s flesh. Yesterday, MT. Clifford, who als claims good deal of knowledge abou horses, while iengaged in cleaning the ani lsl was surprised and indignant to fla. nat Norris had rla a wire through tn Lrse's ears, SO that they would stasd II; si make him look spirited. Clifford i 70 hunting for Morris with . shot gun sEsv;srs he vii! be revesged.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-10
Occidental

Hotel. The orly figst-c'ass hstel ir Tombstone. Situated on the corner oi First and Allen streets. Hau1somelv furnished throughout, and las all mod eru improvements. Travellers are recom- mrndel to stop at ths house. Private rooms for commc' cial travellers. The bar of this house IS furnished with im proved billiard ,sbles and card rooms, wines, liquors and cigars.
 s6tf JOSEPH PAsCHoLY,
 Proprietor.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-10
Postoffice Directory.

2. I,c1 open from a. ui. 10 p m. .-..-.. .Uur alter di-tI.hution or evening .eEstry business ir"In a m 10 Q AluneY order business rom :. lh. t' 0uru Sundays from B 10 r. m., ,-y hour after distribution of evening tu out going mails (exrept for Bis -r .-rse at $ d. H. Mail for B:;Oee ci"-e- m. Postal notes lssned for any san. sse cent to S+.t9. Fee Tor each h9'e, . JOHN P. GUM.
 Postmaster.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-10
A Bronze Statue of Hercules.


 X fine pYunZc S.aluc to Hvrcuies, in H perfect state Of preservation, except a rract1re acrcss the legs, has been dis covered in the course of the work con ncc'cd with the building Of A new theaser in Rome. l. is probable tha' 1t belon"- ed rit,lcr To the Baths of Constantine or To Uadr!an's Temple of the Sun, witch stood near each other at the corner Oi Quirinal hiii. The statue measures up ward nf six feet III heignI, an,' consider irg haw very few of the many bronze st.tues wlich o.nanen.ed tac arc;e Il city al Rome have been found, its rv cnye.y constitutes an arche logical even oi ihe h:shrsg interest," New York San
The Tombstone., 1885-04-10
City Officers
NOTICE.

All exchanges that have been com ing to us as the Tombstone Epitaph will please drop the word "Epitaph and address IRE ToNBsToHE. Ali other persons having business with this paper will please observe the same
The Tombstone., 1885-04-10
Notice to the bIiC.

Give the new tailoring establishment s call. guarantee perfect satisfaction, or no pay demanded. All work done al short notice. Don't fail to see him. Chas. Harris, Occidental he.el block, Allen street.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-10

DIT. Gus. Spanha2k, assistant su3erin ieudent ef the Bradshaw mil and min ing company, will take his departure to n.crrey for San Francisco. Gus will ts absent sbou, tw. months.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-10
Don't Forget.

All kinds of tailoring t!ono. Clothes made, cleaned and repaired At the lowest tying rates at the tailoring establish mept of Chas. IIarris, in Occidental hotel 6ioek, Allen street.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-10
NOflce-

The second quarterly mce;;n. Of the Stock Growers Association of cochise county will be held On the 18th dsy of April, 1885, at 3 ?. m., in Tombstone, at the office Of the board of supervisors. E ecti9a of officers asd other important
The Tombstone., 1885-04-10
! 5.AvELeR'S GUIDE.
{, .aaY Eob's Stage Line,

i.r. j., ,nunect with Eastern a1d West C . i... rains leaves et 8:l5 2. ui. r 3isbec leaves every day except - ..,., ~, t E. Dl., City time
 . s connect w,.h Guaymas train |. r. % ?. n.
 .,r Charleston leaves e : s>m .l, 4.z AilrE street, under OScidenta'
The Tombstone., 1885-04-10

Chas. Danna, who was arrested last week on suspicion of being implicated in the recent safe robbery, was discharged by Judge Gas,or this morning there no. peing sufficient eYi lepcc 10 hold aim.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-10
Notice of Forfeiture.

TO T. D. BYRNE, YOUR HEIRS, EXECU tors, administrators or assigns. ys.u are here by notified that the undersigned has ex. peaded one hundred dollars ($1O0) in labor and improvement. fer the year 1884. on each Of the following mines: Damn mine and Mayfiower mine in Chiricanus mining dI.- trict Cochisc county, in order t, hold said premises under the provisions Of section 23A, Revised statutes Of the United Sta:es, bein', tie amount required :o Hold the same for ilic year 1SSS4. And if within % days from the service of this notice. or within 50 days nf'er this notice by publication, yon fail or refuse to contribute your proportion oi such expenditure, being twenty-five (325) on this claim and cost c. this advertisement ns co-oyner. your interest n said claIma VIII become rl,r property 4f:he uadersigncd un- der said section 2,5s22i.
 THOMAS CHATHAM
 Fort Bowie, January 5, 1sS5.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-10

On melton of counsel for both sides Judge Alvord, to-day, postponed tn h.arisg of thc case of the Terr;;sry vs Dr. McSwegan, until Monday at Il o'clock
The Tombstone., 1885-04-10
Ruarl of Suneryisors.


 BosrI met lIs m0rnIng at 70 a. u Present, Chairman Mobtgomcry and Sanervsur McAsistcr.
 The minutes of last meeting were read and approved.
 The following bills were allowed 4. J. Mehar. ar.......-..... ........... $40 b Il. G. Howe, ....................... CO cu On motion of Supervisor McAiIster. seconded by Chairman Montgomery, Mir. C. D. Reppy was allowed S?5O fer ruh. fishing the delinquent tax list cf Cochise count" for 1884.
 Probate Judge Peel be!ng called in inc following claims against the county were allowed:
 John Mon,Scmery-.. ................si5 oO !. P. McAliiSter. ....................... i5 OO John Montgomery. y................... 2G co Tae board then took n recess uI,i, 2p. n,
 Board met al 3 ?. m.: present Chair man Montgomery and Supervisor White. The clns' of the afternoon was occn- pied by the hoard in hearing complaints and explanations in regard to ,hc cut tin: down of bius.
 A. We go to press the board is still al lowing bIis.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-10

We acknowledge the receipt of ticket
 for the grand prize dance to be given by Billy Reed on the 17th instant.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-10

Faro. Keno. wines, hquors and cigars at the Bank Exchange. aetf
The Tombstone., 1885-04-10
DTEDs MINES.

ME. Lcan to Bernard McArile, E interest in the Nlypie mine. Tom mbston" district. $25.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-10

Baled alfalfa. barley and native hay for sale, by the bale or ton, at the Fashion Stables, Allen street, between Third and Fourth.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-10

Baled alfalfa hsy Ey ,hs bale sr ton. ., the Fashion stables. Sif.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-10

Notice. All persons indebted to mo are re quested to settle between the 1st day of April and the 18th. am going away.
 DA. HENDERSON.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-10

business will he trsnssctel. All hcm- bcrs and interested cattle men are earn ,stiy requested to attend.
 C. z. ABBOTT, President. r. HERRERA. Secretary. Id.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-10
LOCATIONS.

Spica mine, Tombstone district. John Hei.cson.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-10
County lLecOrd5.

?Ee following instruments have beci. fl ed in the County Recorders office toi rncnri.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-14
The Cole Camp Poisoning.

From gentleman who came up from
Cole Camp yesterday the BAZoo learns that
Mrs. Al Tucker who attempted to make
way with herself has about recovered from
the effects OF the poison taken.
1t is stated that q causeless jealousy on
the psrt uf the husbard which resulted in
quarrel with his wife induced her to
commit the rash act. She first attempted
to shoot herself with large army revolver
the weapon however was easy on trigger
and was discharged as she raised il to her
head, the ball going wide OF the mark
Intended.
Scarcely had The report died swry When
the servant girls burst open the door to
learn the cause OF such proceeding and
Mrs. Tucker, laughing said Il didn't try
10 shoot myself, / was merely shooting the
loads out of the pistol for fear the children
would get IT." The weapon was taken
from her, Notwithstanding, and shortly
sitter she visited the drug store 10 purchase
some laudsnum. The clerk having heard
of the matter gave her the lsudsnum
but first diluted it largely with
water, fearing she meant mischief with it,
and to this precaution is due the fact that
her life was saved end her little ones are
not motherless TO day. Mr.. Tucker left
for his home to-day, and il is to be hoped
The matter will be settled, and that long,
useful and happy future yet await them as
man and wife.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-14

A NEW ENTERPRISE.
The Poor Man Offered a Place for
Safe Investment.

The sttention of the resders of the BAzoo
is invited to the announcem ent of the
Missouri Trust company TO be found in
another column, setting forth a new feature
insugurated by them for the purpose of az
to.dinr TO persons of small capital a means
of safely investing their savings where they
viii prove In a measure profitable and al
ford them q future means of support when
the "raiDy days come" The Missouri
Trust company is one of the oldest
stsuDchest and most trustworthy institu.
tions in the state, and has long been recog
nized as one OF the most stable corporations,
in addition TO which is officers are so well
aud favorably known to all that COM
mendation is sup rfuous. o. A. Crandsll
the president and Geo. /. Faulhabert ress-
urer, having for years held positions!of such
trust and discharged their duties so faith
fully as not only TO make their names
familiar 10 every household Of Central
Missouri, but 10 render them synonymous
with perfect guarantee for good faith and
honest dealing in any enterprise or under
taking TO which they may be attached.
To those having means in any sum from
81 to 81 900 which they may desire to lay
sway for future use, the BAzoo oommeuds
The Savings bink over which these gentle
men preside, as worthy OF full confidence.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-14
Upton TOPICS.
A Prohibition war-Other Notes

Upton, July 1O.-CCorrespondance. l.
The prohibition question is creating COZ.
siderable excitement in this city and the
local aspirsnts 10 Office spare no pains to
inform the 1iptOnitss that they have join
ed the cold water brigade, and will work
for the cause 10 the best of their ability.
For the past tire weeks. Captain Shields,
the famous temperance lecturer has been
working in this town, ard has succeeded in
converting hundreds of the residents over,
five hundred of whom have signed the
pledge, many converts RETAINING from do
ing so. Many more will jointhe band soon as
temperance advocates will spare no pains
in endeavoring to "bresk up" the three
saloons now in town, the proprietor of one
of which is mayor OF the city. 1t is evil
dent beyond doubt that every city and
county officer elected next term will be q
prohibitionist. DR.. Brooks lectures to-
night.
Crops are fair in this section of the
county, snd should dry and hot weather
prevail for two weeks the farmers will be
greatly encouraged.
Several students of the Sedalla univer-
sity took q trip down here to-day and will
spend few days fishing. Mr.. II. E. Cur.
rey, a student, preceded the party, and
made arrangements last night for their
transportation.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-14
BAzOO BUZZ.

Tom Evans yesterday caught in his
pond On the rm a German carp less than
three years old weighing ten pounds. Ii
was noble specimen of the fnny tribe.
Andy Scow, conc uctor on the branch
brought into Sedalia yesterday morning
from the country fourteen negroes to spend
Saturday. Saturday has not lost its charm
for them as holiday.
scs-Boys' meeting 2:15s p. NJ; young mems
Injecting o'clock p. NJ; led by F. A. Jack
son. There will be meeting in East Sedalfa
at 4:9O p. m, under the auspices of the Y.
NJ. c. A.
Officers Gossage and Mooney ran
across Chap Hare last night aud the result
is that the coon is behind the bars await
ing the verdict of his honor on the charge
of plain, unvarnished drunk, tomorrow
morning at 9 sharp.
Yesterday Mrs. Ross who resides on
East Sixth street, went to Mayor Hickman
and offered to take a young woman who
has been working in private house and
Is now in destitute circumstances. Mrs.
Ross has shown herself to be large hearted
and charitable and should be remembered
by the public.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-14
LATER.
POLICE COURT.
a Red Hot War On Delinquent
Tax Payers.

His honor, Recorder Snyder, had a per-
| feet bevy at his court yesterday and one
which sadly interfered with his usual avo-
cation.
At9 a. m. court convened and heard the
criminal causes as follows:
rhomas Cunningham, drunk and ex-
posure of person, s..
| Pat Archer, vsgrant, dismissed.
Mrs. John Doe, drunk, S.; George +.
| Lewis, trespass vagrant, b.
After dinner, however, the fun COM
meoced when the leading merchants b. gan
to drop in, each tuggIng at a fragrant
Havana and wearing his slick stove.pipe
with becoming inclination toward the LETT
| eye.
The complaints against this class was
failure to pay up there merchants license,
and the uniform Fate Of fine seemed to be
s., that amount being assessed against the
following: T. Il. Anderson, OTTO Vcgler, j.
Nussberger, John Bsppenmeyer, +. q.
Crowley, Frank Craycr oft, J. West Good.
win, L. c. SPRUCE, j. II. Merit, S. w.
Wharton, J. d. Sicher, VIM. Van Wagner,
F. w. Schultz.
The following parties proved 70 be kick
ers and their cases we're continued until
Monday w. A. Burchfield, j. Ewing, A.
w. Perry and J. K. Dudley.
The following proved themselves not
guilty and their cases were dismissed G.
+. Watts, ]. Devereaux, l.. Lehman, c. G.
Stanley. j. III. WOolsey, j. II. Grove, r. s.
Hale, James Doyle, and Lon Van Wagner.
Collector Pilkington stated to the re-
porter that he proposed to continue the
prosecutions until every delinquent case on
the books was disposed of as be had served
notice after notice and no attention what
ever was paid to them. That this is plainly
his duty under the Law every one knows
and both he and the police authorities de-
serve the thanks of every good citizen as
we'll as their cooperation in carrying out
the law with exact and equal justice to all.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-14
Springfield Smiths.

! A repres of the BAzoo was in the
thriving city of Springfield the other day,
On getting into the omnibus to ride to the
depot for an early morning train, the con-
ductor OF the carry-all shouted to the
driver:
GAIL right; go ahead Smithy. Look out
for that mud hole on Cherry street." and
the drivers whip cracked in response 10
the conductors injunction.
And they went.
The bus stopped in front OF house, ar d
the driver cried ont at the top of his voice
"Railrosd A graf big door swung open
aud reader, you would have surmised that
il was a hOcl house and school had inst
let out. A crowd OF children of all sizes
and all varieties of colortd hair, bare
headed, and three persons of mature years
poured out, almost tramping on each other
ID their has'e to g t to the street.
One lady and little boy carrying lug
gage started for the bus. Then they had
to stop to kiss. When the lady had got
about half done tue job, the conductor
said
Hurry up, madame, got good many
places to call yet"
Toe lady finished the task. and the ON
uibus started.
The next place halted at was at wooden
ore-story house surrounded with plenty of
trees.
An old heshy lady with plenty of
bundles and boxes wsddled out, with her
face as red as Sunday school banner. AS
she stepped into the omnibus, q voice from
the door called out:
''Good bye, Mrs. Smith; come and see us
again"
81 WILL" said the new passenger, blowing
like porpoise.
The driver reered into the peek hole on
top, at the lady, to see if he recognized any
relationship in the new passenger.
Away they went to South street and
halted at the Lyon house.
While awaiting there an urchin, bare.
headed aud barefooted, opened the door,
and. nearly out of breath, shouted:
as Mrs. Doctor Augusta Smith in here :,
Our Johnny has just fell down the back
stsirs, and ma thinks his neck is broken
plumb in two"
"she is not here" said the conductor
wildly.
On went the vehicle until il reached the
Gulf depot, when its precious load was
emptied.
"Smith," said the conductor to helper
at the baggage room, check this lady's
trunk to Kansas City"
"Whatp calculated a passenger, care
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-14
UNDER THE WHEELS.
Another Brakeman Meets
Death by the Rail.
Thos. j. Nelson Falls From His
Train and is Instantly Killed.

Word was received in this city Yesterday
that Thos. j. Nelson, the we'll known K. &
i. brakeman on the K. & T. road had
fallen from his train and been instantly
killed. The sad news came to his hand
some and devoted young wife and numer-
ous friends like thunder clap from a clear
sky, and Frustrated them into the deepest
depths Of sorrow. AS near as can be learn
ed Nelson by some means lost his balance,
and fell from the moving train between the
cars, where his right arm was cut of and
his head crushed to jelly, killing him in
sta0tly. AS soon as Iossible the train was
stopped, the remains ,enderly lifted and
conveyed to the Windsor depo', where an
inques; was held, after which the night
passenger train brought the
remains to Grsenridge, where the
family and friecds OF the
deceased reside, sad where his wife, who
resides on East Fifth street, this city, went
last evening 10 attend the funeral.
Nelson was about 20 years Of age and
was married lest November He was an
industrious, efficient and painstaking en-
ploye who poss, ssei the respect and conf
dence of TIE officers and his brother en-
ployes Of the road. and his untimely death
is greatly regretted.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-14
PERSONAL.

w. II. Powell, jr., left for Boonville
lrst night 10 see his best girl.
j. r. Hoff, of Kansas City, arrived
yesterday On a visit TO his cd schoolmates
and friends.
George w. Tuthill came down from
Sweet Springs yesterday ard called on his
Sedalia friends.
John Ripper, the well known miller
and grocer, is lying seriously i'll at his
home with paralysis.
August Schneider, OF the Sedalia
jon, nal left for Hermann Yesterday 10 pay
his respects to the old folks.
Col. c. Mockbee, an old citizen Of
Pettis county, was in the city from bis
country home lear fayetteville.
C. w. Tuthiil, OF the Brownsville
Herald, was in the city yesterday, and re-
turned home on the evening train.
e. H. Fleming returned from the
southwest last night and reports his busi-
ness booming and the farmers happy.
DIR. A. Clarke, wife and children, &C.
ccmpanied by Miss Alice Sullins, left for
Barton county yesterday on a visit 10
friends no doubt. He will talk carpets and
window shades that 'can't tear off the
roller"
-Eumst King, who went to Illinois On
Fourth of July celebration, was heard
from yesterday by telegraph. He had con-
tinued his trip 10 New York to visit friends
and will be ST home on Thursday or Friday
Of the present week.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-14
A Hard Case.

Phillip Meeham was arrested last night
at tenement bou.e on East Main street in
the bed of a lady Tenant and taken to
the station house where he was booked on
The charges of lewd conduct, trespass and
disturbing the peace.
The fellow had entered the premises and
Officer Mason being sent for came TO the
house and inquired what was wanted. The
woman informed him she wanted Meecham
removed as he had come in uninvited and
taken possession of the premises. Meecham
declined to make any statement concerning
his conduct