davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tombstone., 1885-06-11

as toss Oi memory, zassitude, nocturhai chi!s sioTs, ayersions to society, uiuihcss Ci 'lS- sioE, noises in the head, the ylial n'id pass in. unobseryed through the LlInc, ans! many other diseases that lead to insanity aHI cca'h: Dr. Mintic, who is a regular graduated physician, will agrc" 10 forfeit five hundred dollars for q case of this kind that tie Vital Restorative tunder his special devise and treatment) will not cure, or for anything iin- pure or injurious found in it. pr. Mhtie treats all diseases successfully without mci- cvry. Consultation free Through exam. inAton and advice, including analy5lS oi urine. s. Price of Vital Restorative Sl.5O a bottle, or four times the quantity ior s3' sen, 10 any address upon receipt of price, or =. o. D, secure from observation and m pr.- vate maze. if desired, by A. F. MlNilE. N Dr. No F Kearny street, San FTluci7ec, Ja'.
 Dr. Mintie's Kidney Remedy, NtFHRETI- CUM curse all kinds of kidney and bladder complaints. ecrn1r.lUa, lecucoIi hu.', g.ect. For sale ny sl druggists, Sl CcltIc, .iA bottles 5.
 Dr. Mia,ie's Dlrto;;3n yino 4ai tl.e best and cheapest dyspepsia and bilious c1rc ir ILc uarke.. For s"!c ty all arrEGists.
 Sample Bottle Free,
 Will be sent 10 any on, applying Oy .-;:y. stating sym ptoms, sex lIl age. Ssl-,, s. ,1recy ir regard :o al Susire.s transactions.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-11
EsDR S ALEy Or Will take Stock on Shares

The undersigned has for sale, or vii take stock on shares, cae of the finest ato:-, ranges in cochise county, con- pris;ag 9c0 acres Good adobe Loase. large corral t450 feet ia diarae5eI) well watered, good feed; situated n Sulphur Spring Valley, b miles from Tombstone. FOr. particulars apYly to
 .5. MI, Mask
The Tombstone., 1885-06-11
FOD SALE.

Ar,ch gold mine in Moc:czama district, Sonora, Mexico. hi mine is well de.clopaJ, showing q 3-foot vein of gold and silver orc. This is one of the richest mines in Sonora. For particulars address TIE TOMBSTONE or the under s.gnsd. L;5orio Vasqucz, 0posara, Sonora, District of Moctn1nma. Mexico.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-11
Notice of Administrator's Salc.

Sy order of the Proljste court. Tam author Fed to. and Will sell 10 tine highcs, and best tidcer, either st public or private. snle the following described property, bclon 1ing 10 the estate olJ John PascO, deceased, to wit |: All the personal proprlty belonging tO sad estate. consisting of an undivided one-h -haif interest in all the liquors and saloon fixtures, etc, in the Fashion saloon. on Allen street. Also en undivided 0nc-half interest in the house and lot on which the fas shion saloon stands. Said lot .s a ortiun of lois + and !5 in block i7, oa Allen street, iu the City of Tombstone. COchise county, Arizona, and fronts ls feet oB Alien street and is @ feet deep. Also an undivided one half interest in g csbbin on Seventh street, in Tombstone, -;ochise county. Said sale will be made on tae 4;h day oi June, 1885, at II o'clock q m, :he said Fashion saloon, at which time and place all bids will 5r recei.rd b.?
 ". D. MoNSIoNNIER,
 Administrator Of sad estate.
 May 19, 1885 IJl.m
The Tombstone., 1885-06-11
Dissolution Not,ce.

NDflCE is hereby given that t!:e paI..Gl, snip heretofore existing and known ao '' LTm Ol Dyar, Finch k Baldwin, general nJ,, !, chants in Benson, is this day dissolved y mutUa! consent, Mir. Baldwin hayIns pa' ' chased the interest of C. l.. Finch. All .;- bilities will be paid by Dyar IS Baldwin ".i AT will hereafter continue ihe business n CeIts due tie old firm mus, be paid 10 Ds@ C Baldwin. W. W. BALDNE'
 C.L. FINCH,
 r ". DYAh. Benson. A5ri- a22, 1885.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-16
PRICES ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIGURES
PRT7IS. BASSET7 & Co.
MOVING FOR A RECOUNT.
Chairman Sullivan Says that Cottrell and
Ripley We're Both Elected.

John E. Sullivan, chairman of the Democratic
city committee, claims that he has discovered
evidences of fraud in the count of ballots and
that therefore. the election of Mr.. Denny as
mayor and Mr.. Pritchard as alderman will be
contested. The evidence upon which he bases
the charge of fraud he does not disclose, but he
claims that recount will show majority of
140 for Cottrell and 36 for Ripley. Gas Byfeld
and Albert Beck have been employed
rs counsel in the case, and MIR.
Cottrell has been persuaded to give
his sanction to the proceedings, although there
is really little hope tor changing the result, so
far as he is concerned. Sim Coy stated yes,er-
day afternoon that the application for a recount
of the votes would be filed in the Circuit Court
today. Mr.. Denny is not at all drturbed over
the threatened contest and has no fears of the
Democrats succeeding in fairly changing the
result as approved by the board of canvassers.
1t is currently reported on the streets that Mr..
Sullivan bet several hundred dollars on Cot
trell's election, and it is intimated that
he has considerable pecuniary interest
involved, therefore, in the move which he is
making The stalwart Democrats generally do
not approve the proposed contest. 81 have never
known anything to be made by a contest" re-
marked Jackson Landers when asked by a
journal reporter what he thought of the move,
and other Democrats who supported Mr. Cot
trell express the opinion that there is nothing
for him to gain in contesting his opponents
election
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-16

muscle and science. is one of the leading at
fractions, in his classical posings. but aside from
him the company Is said to be one thoroughly
excellent, giving new and original perform
ance.
ENGLIsH's-s'ovER THE GARDEN WALL
At Englishs Opera house last night Mr. and
Mrs. George S. knight. two old Indianapolis
favorites, opened engagement of three nights
and matinee, to good-sized house, presenting
their latest play and greatest success, "Over the
Garden Wall" Mr.. Knight is not merely "a
Dutch COMEDIAN as might be inferred from the
titles of the various plays in which he has
starred, but is one of the ceverest-in many re-
spects the cleverest Characterization before the
American public; and while "Over the
Garden Walls does not give him individually
the opportunities afforded by Baron Rudolph,
the piece is. the whole. funny
conceit and takes well with an audience The
best thing that may be said in it's favor is that,
while the knights have always been regarded as
among the best and most talented artists before
the public, this is the only play that has ever
profted them largely in financial way There
are several neat songs and dances introduced,
and the piece is bosterously funny. The en-
gagement is for the remainder of the week, and
the business will no doubt be very large
At the Museum the "Argonauts of 40" are hold
ing the boards, and at the Zoo Alice Waltons
female blondes are the attraction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-16
Mr.. McCarer Superseded.

Mr.. Charles Ell. McCarer, who has been tenn
porarily re tanned in the position of deputy since
John e. Lambs appointment as district at
torney for Indiana. has been notified that his
services would not be required longer than the
lst of November Mr.. McCarer has been deputy
district attorney since 1881, and in
the discharge of the duties of. the
position has evinced extraordinary ability,
and is deservedly quite popular among
his acquaintance. 1t is generally understood
that his successor will be Cyrus F. McNutt, ir.,
of Terre Haure although Mr.. Lamb has not yet
announced who he intends to appoint Mr..
McCarer will engage in the practice of law in
in this CITY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-"LosT."

There was more Wild unrestraned enthusiasm
manifested at the Grand Opera house last night
than is often occasioned by theatrical perform
ance, the occasion being the first production in
this city of James Bird Wilson's new play,
Lost" The family circle and gallery were
climaxes of each act and other scenes were re-
ceived with howls of applause. Lost" is a
sensational melodrama of the approved English
type displaying originality in story and treat
ment, and well-sustained interest throughout.
There are several Williams of various styles, a
faithful and loving wife, through many ad
versities, and a boy who is her faithful fol
lower and protector. This is Chuff, "a
lad with lucid intervals" as he is
styled in the play bill, and the part
is admirably presented by Mr.. Dore Davidson,
one of the most promising young actors in the
profession, and his characterization is original
and strong throughout Miss Ramie Austin, q
bright actress, played Naomi Clayton, the young
wife, with much cleyerness, and other leading
parts were capably assumed by John e. Ince,
the well-known comedian, Lewis CASH. George
Wood and little Eta Giroy. One of the most
striking features of the production is the eab
crate scenery The avalanche scene, in which
huge drifts of snow roll down the mountain and
envelop hut in which the fugitives nave taken
refuge, is one of the most realistic efscts ever
seen here. Lost" will be repeated tonight, TO
morrow afternoon and tomorrow night, at the
reduced prices which prevail this week.
The next attraction at the Grand will be
Lester a. Aliens Minstres, on next Tuesday AND
Wednesday evenings and Wednesday matinee
John L. Sullivan, the celebrated disciple o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-16

Com silver medal prize for young gents. One
mile race tonight at the Meridian Rink. Polo
on Saturday night, Oct. II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-16

VERY handsome, moderate priced side boards
Ut King & Elders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-16
New CORPORATIONS.

The Brazil Electric-light Company was incor-
porated yesterday The capital stock is S., 900.
aud the directors are Jonathan Fast, o. w.
Crawford. Joseph L. Sherfey. John Varus, w.
c. Hall. A. j. Crawford and George A. Byrd.
Articles were also filed With the Secretary OF
State incorporating the Indianapolis Drill-tooth
Company, which has capital stock of 81, 600,
and Is organized for the manufacture of patent
on agricultural drills. The directors of the com
pany are Jesse B. johnson, Charles P. Jacobs
and Oscar B. johnson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-16
CLOSING DAVIS.

Only two days more remain of the great as
slgnees sale of fine clothing, hats, ETC., at 81
South Meridian street, Indianapolis. The store
has been crowded every day, and we advise those
of our readers who have not availed themselves
of the opportunity to go at once The following
are few of the bargains that will be offered:
A magnificent dark mixed suit of meme clothes
for $3. IS, guaranteed worth $l3, or money re-
turned; splendid pair of mems pants, SO cents,
made of dark-mixed, heavy cloth. and warrant
ed worth $3 90, or money returned mems ele-
CANT cloth coats, So rs, guaranteed worth SO, or
money returned. Also, large line fine cassi-
mere, corkscrew, silk and satn-lined suits and
fine overcoats at tremendous sacrifice Mems
latest style fine fur hats, 80 cents, guaranteed
worth So. or money returned. Mems fine white
shirts, 80 cents worth 81, 3d. or money returned.
Extra good quality umbrellas. SO cents, guaran-
teed worth So. So or money returned; underwear
and 10000 other goods we have not space to men
ton here, at 81 South Meridian street, between
Washington and Maryland streets, Indianapolis.
Store open from 8 in the morning until 8 at
night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-16
To Roller Skaters and Kinks,

The Henley Skate still on top. Large reduc-
ton in prices. Can all afford to have q pair of
Club Skates at the new prices See the new
Monarch pattern, that beats them all. Rollers
and repairs at low prices. Kinks supplied at
factory rates. Skate satchels at reduced prices
See US before you buy. HILDEBRAND q FUGATE,
80 South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-16
To Be Decided To-Day.

Judge Walker will decide the question of the
Stumph alimony today, and in room No. 1 the
telephone case will probably reach conclusion.
1t has been three days, the greater part of the
time being used in the examination of witnesses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-16
Coffee Will Hang.

There has been no application for reprieve OF
John w. Coffee the Charlottesville murderer,
condemned to hang to-day, and the Governor
says positively that he will not interfere with
the execution
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-14
Tno Thing TO Do.

Under all tho circumstances there
seems TO be but one thing to 40. There
Is no occasion for hasty action or
alarm of any kind 1t is a bad job.
which the people can relieve them
selves OF with much ease They can
restore Grant to the army, retire him
with full rank and pay, and wash
their hands for all time of the charge
Of ingratitude. Congress should do
this b fore the close of the present aes-
sion, quietly, decently, and with due
deliberat.On. IL is not worth while 10
slllt hairs over the questions OF ex-
pediency or precedent, The facts are
plain and the remedy is at hand. IL
will do the people no harm TO err a
httle on the side Of generosity in this
case,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-14

MIR ELIJAH NJ. HAIEBs, who was
elected temporary speaker Of the Illi-
nois house Of representatives, although
a goodDemocratiss gentleman of great
sensitiveness. The house Is about
evenly divided between the two par
ties, and after his election he made a
speech in which he said he declined to
accept at first because he objected to
the speSkership being decided by a
strictly psrty vote, but as the result
had not been determined by Demo,
Gratis alone he would accept. He re-
celved Just one conference.-the vote,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-14
Balance of Trade.
PhlIRlelphla Reoord.

Mr.. Bandall's "balance-of. traden
argument must have amused some OF
his Southern auditors. The South,
which il the poorer end of the country,
in worldly possessions, has always eX-
ported more than 1t Imported. In the
North, on The contrary, "the balance
II tIaden is invariably against Us. The
North imports every year more than
IL exports. IL is the Southern cotton
crop that swells the exports beyond
the volume OF imports whenever the
custom-house figures indicate that con
ditiOn of trade,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-14

THE illustrations OF Gen. Grants
paper on Shiloh, which is to appear in
the Midwiuter february Century,
will be more profuse than those Of the
other war papers already published.
Articlesin the same number by Col.
johnson, the son OF the Confederate
general, Albert Sidney Johnston, and
by Col. Jordan Of Gen. Beauregardis
staff, will tell the story Of the Confed-
crate side of Shiloh. A letter will be
printed from Gen. Fitz John Porter,
describing the circumstances Of the
oner Of high federal command to Gen.
A. s, Johnston who, at the breaking
out Of the war, was in charge of the
department OF the Pacific. Gen. Por-
ter declares that the assertion that
Gen, Johnston intended to turn over
to the seessslonists the defenses of Cal.
iforniS, or any part of theregular army,
ia false aud absurd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-14

THE GAZETTE calls the attention Of
the Greenville Heraldto the following
from an Arizona paper, as an improve
ment on the Hersld's style Of "doing
up its esteemed contemporaries ::
THE hell-born, red.headed smart
Aleck who makes abortive attempts TO
edit the little patent outside in Tender
foot City squeals like stuck pig be-
cause we have shown up his political
aspirations. He pretends to be hor-
rihed because we drink good liquor
and have red nose, thus hoping to
throw dust in the eyes of the public.
But II won't do. The people know
that there Is no more to him than there
is to footless sock without any leg,
thati just nothing. Our nose Is our
own, and we pay for our whisky in
hard money. Let the patent outside
man put this in his pipe and smoke
lieu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-14

THE Philadelphia Record says:
Happily, the country is not called
upon to consider with seriousness Mr..
Randall's vagaries. In the light of
the vote of the house upon the His
cock project for the repeal Of internal
revenue taxes, Mr.. Randall's tariff
notions may be considered as curious
rather than important. He has no in
fluental following in any party" and
yet, as a Democratic congressman, he
has power and following sufficient to
give valuable aid to Republican tariff
robbery.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-14

But sim more gratifying phaee Il
gwen tothe prominence Of Texas by the
fact that the bulk of the additional
capital In Kentucky, Alabama and
Virginia is confined to few great en-
terprlses in mining aud iron. gork Imp.
waioh require heavy investment.
Ia Texas the total amount q dig
tEibuted over wide area and In 4 va
rlety % lndustIies, such ss sav.mills
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-14
Business Progress in Texas.

9NNtAuao 4 A0SAcNo III ltAdsi
While pessimism stalks abroad,
gloatlng IN the gloom of universal de-
preston, the silent sower of future
haryests is diligently It work. The
statistics Of the year 1881 show that
Notwithstanding the comparative stag-
nation Mt all business centers, many
new enterprises have been inaugu-
rated and large capitals subscribed to
take advantage OF the inevitable re-
riod OF prosperity upon which we are
entering. The evidences of faith in the
future are particularly marked in
the Southern states, and Texas ranks
second ia the list. During 1854, it is
shown'that the amount OF capital in.
vested in new business ventures. in
stock or private capital, was SlO5, 900 :
500, the number of such concerns being
1855.
The figures are compiled by the
Manufacturers Record Of Baltimore.
which has no particular Interest In
Texas, and whose statisties are re.
gsrded by manufactures generally as
of standard reliability.
The following will probably be
found, however, the most convenient
form " tabulaal,n for ready eompari-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-14

THE New York Tribune says all The
leading insurance companies now
keep men In their employment whose
sole lineof soliciting IS among wealthy
people, and that there has been q tel
dency among rich men for number
Of years to insure their lives for large
amounts, Mr.. VIM. II. Vanderbilt
carries policies amounting to over
100000, and Mr., Gould has about
100000 on his life. One Of the largest
policy-holders In the world is a Mr..
Stetson Of Philadelphia, who Outranks
Mr.. Vanderbilt by Sl0c,00O.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-14

THE contest for the United States
senstorshiP Of New York becomes
more interesting. The unexpected
strength Of VIM. NJ. Evarts has
aroused the Democrats, who will strain
svery effort to prevent further honor
being conferred upon member Of the
fraudulent presideut's cabinet. The
announcement that President Arthur
will not be a.candidate is merely a
political "blind, Hs James D. Warren
is in the field and will hold the Arthur
men together. But ex Senator Plat is
working tooth and nail against Arthur,
and has carried the first position 10y
the election Of Erwin to the speaker.
ship
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-14
THE COWBOYS.
A Word in Their Defense-A Restate-
ment of the Trouble in Midland.

A Word in Their Defense-A Restate-
ment of the Trouble in Midland.
TO the Editor OF the Gazette.
BIG SPRINGS, Tax, Jan. l3,-Dur-
ing the past week 1 noticed IN the
correspondence from Midland an as.
sertiOn which reflected anyway but
iavorably upon the good name which
Big Springs has heretofore borne for
quietnde and obedience TO the law.
The Midland man says that several of
Col Slaughter's cowboys. at
ter painting Big Springs
red came to that town 10
terrorize the inhabitants. The fact Ia
that when they did so to Midland two
were arrested and "Ouen OF the Others
detied arrest, in the face OF rangers and
citizens. There was no dlsturbance
made here ON Christmas day by any
one.
Our officers win not permit breach
Of the law on holidays that could be
construed as painting the town red -
ana they are always on
hand to prevent such thinrs.
We.Ere friend OF the COWBOYS and
The eattlemen, generally. True It Il
that when the boys come to town thew
have q little fun, but they always con-
duct themselves within the limits
Of the Law You will find
leas disturbance among the cogboya
than many other classes. We are
working for the interest Of Northwest
Tex Is and would like TO have the 60.
operation, instead OF the antagnnism.
OF the towns and coRnties ON ali sides'
You cannot make grangers out OF
stockmen nor stockuen out OF gran.
gers The people on Big Springs en-.
courage the agricultural Industry that
10 going on TO the west % Rs.
T.. P. r.
Every smoker should try Little
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-14

woolen-factories, cotton-seed mills,
flour mills and other incldentals OF
general development.
Breweries, furniture factories, saddle
shops, machine shops and every
form OF wood manufacture
are springing up throughout
the state, which will in the near fu-
ture spend the money 1t obtains for
cotton, wheat, corn, tobacco and the
staple productions within it's own lin
its instead Of sending to the mills and
factories Of the East.
Sibilant Mississippi stands in soll-
tary stagnation among the units, while
Tennessee and North Carolina share
with Texas the most general distribu-
ton Of development.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-14

THE fiexibility OF itacloumite-a re-
markable sandstone existing in Georgia
and North aud South Caroina -aeems
to be surpassed by that of magnetism
limestone found &C the entrance OF the
Tyne, in England. This limestone Is
reported to be 80 flexible that thin Law.
ers three feet or more in length may
be bent into circle while damp, re
tanning that form on being allowed 10
dry.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-14

A BOUNTY Of 81 per head for each
wolf destroyed Ia Northwest Canada is
now being paid by anohnlen In that
section, who have suffered consider,
able loss lately by the ravages Of these
animals Itseems to us thst n Col
Barlow would make the proper repre-.
sensations 70 the Texas state govern.
ment, "A bounty on wolves killed In
Waco might be secured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-14

In ia stated that woodenware n,an.
umotoy started in San Franeleoo
three years ago Is stir the only factory
OF It's kind on the Paolkc coast bat d
mas mAnaged TO almost wholly shut
oil the importation OF wooden.
ware from tho East. II mals,es annually
SOoV fish and 1000 oil barrels isDr Alaska
ana has lately begun sending syrup
Kegs and butter molds to the East
= large increase IN the working force
~ we coming yssr Is looked for.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-14

THE trial OF "a faro dealer ia Wash.
ington Territory terminated in we'd
dig. InAhat territory women serve
GU Juries, In the case 10 question ak
men and six ladies were selected to try
The case. Sohn Mitchell aud susie
Thompson mst for the first time in the
lurg-boN Thsre was proposal and
an acceptance The only unhappy
perssn in the easa was the accused he
was convicted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-14

THE Dallas Times explains satlsrac-
torily in this wise; According to Mr..
TrezevAnts statement lac laughs from
four in the evening till daylight the
next day, when he sleeps soundly till
four again. THIS Is accounted for by
the fact that the Times is Issued Mt four
and the Herald ut break-o'-day."