davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-07-16

TIE CHOLERA IN SPAIN.-Reportsf from
all points in Spain in which the cholera
exists show that the total number of new
cases Of cholera yesterday was l, 100, and of
deaths from the disease 797.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-07-16
THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

It is reported that the President is inclined
to make no further appointments of conse-
uuence until after the warm weather is
over, but if he has any such intention it will
require all his resolution to hold to it in the
face of the steady onslaught of the office
seekers. Probably the one position yet to
be filled which gives the place hunters more
trouble than any other is that of public prin-
ter. This officer has some two thousand
appointments to dispose of at his own will
and pleasure, unhampered by civil service
regulations or anything else, and those who
want the place think it shame that Re-
publican should have been left so long in
undisturbed possession. 1t is said by those
interested that this is one appointment
which the President must feel constrained
to make before long. The present Republi-
can incumbent is said to have been putting
great many Democrats in office in the last
six months, and it is alleged that certain
Democratic Senators and Representatives,
who might be named, have gotten all they
could ask for, and therefore are not particu-
larly anxious for change. This will, how
ever, not have any influence in abating the
demands of those who are clamoring to
put their own finger in the pie.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-07-16
OHIO POLITICS.

. Ohio Democrats of prominence have been
quite numerous in Washington for the
last week or two, and all of them are full
of talk about the political situation in that
State. 1t is understood that on the occa-
sion of the recent visit of Governor
Hoadley, the President discussed Ohio pol
itics at considerable length with him. The
scheme of Democratic campaign which
meets with most favor is for Governor
Hoadley to run again for Governor, with
the understanding that if the Democrats
carry the State, including the Legisla-
ture, Judge Thurman shall be returned
to the Senate. OF all the leading Demo
Gratis of Ohio these two are believed to be
by far the strongest, and with both of them
actively in the campaign, Democratic pros
poets would be looked upon as very bright.
The President is understood to be anxious
to help the cause of his party in Ohio by
every means which he deems consistent
with his duty and professions, but it is not
likely that he will or can move quite as
fast as the impatient ones would desire.
Although Judge Thurman has positively
declared more than once of late his aver
sion to return to public life, it is not believ-
ed he will refuse consent to an arrange
ment of the kind indicated.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-27
FOR SALE.


 A rich gold mine in Moctezumo district, sonora, Mexico This mine is well developed. showing a 3-fcot vein of -o!I and silver ore Th.a ia one cf the richest la'ues in Scnora Ter r2lt;cu.ars ad1rlsa TEE TOMBSTONE or ta4 under signed, Ii6orio T'asqa~z. 0?asarp &oac~a, L; .r.c5 oi lIyc:czr.'a, .icx;co.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-27

As Ios, Oi meInury. Zasstude, nCcufhaI ems sions avcrsiof> to society. dirincSa oi NlS- siei noise, in the head, the vital nuIl pass ing Urob.rrr-d through the Urine, and many other diseases that lead ;o insanity and death
 Dr. Minute who is T regular graduated physician, will d gre" to forfe!: five hundred dollars for a case of thIS kind that the F!id Restorative (under his specla! devise and treatInent) will not cure, "r fnr anything lIn- pure or injurious found in il. Dr. MiEtie treats all diseases successfully without mer cyry. Consultation free Through exam. inition and advice. inciudinr analysis ot urine. s5 Prre of iIla Restorative Sl5p 4 bo.tie, or four times the quantity ior S5; sen, Ia any sGdress upon receip: of price. or -. o. D, securr from observation and m pi! vate nsc:e. if desired, by 4. F. MlNIlE, ". Dr. No l2 Kearny street, san Francisco, Cal.
 Dr. Miutic's Kidney Remedy, NePHKETI- CUM curse aI kinds of kidney and bladder romplaintS. ECunorrhDa iecucoTrhteA, g!set. For sale l,y al druggists; Sl a bottle, SIX bottles S'.
 :. Dr. Mirtie's DendeIion Pills and the hest
 -G cheapest dyspepsia and bilious cure ln
 -,market. For sale by all druggists.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-27
Notice of Eorfei.urs.

TO B. L. DUNCAN. YOUR HEIRS. EX- ecutors, admlnIstt atUrS or assigns, you a!c hereby notified tn,: the uudcrs2u-s. has cy tended one hundred dollars in labor and in proyemeuts. for The year lSSl, Jn each 0! tiit, following mines: Dunn nlne and Na,towcg mine in Cbiricah;l a:!l.!uinG d.stric- .Cochi~c county, in ordc. r. hold said preGlis,s nnGcr inc provisions uf section Jto;24 ..rG stat. rtes Of the United States "rjng ;he amount reguirtd 10 hold Ihc same CT inc year lN'~i. Aud II within thi;ty G.i "iI tGc service Ui .Nis notice, or within I4i ,lN ,sly> .,Ier lE . notice by publication. yoi .7ii or rriu,. tu contribute yu1Ir proportion Vl -IcG c% %;',!Ia:- ture, being twenty five t3il doi!arS Oii each Irinc and cost of this advertisement a5 co OwD.T. your interest Iu said r!iiuS ull! hr. Ccme thc property "f ;hc uEdsTsigued md. r said section 252i.
 THOMAS CHAPMAN.
 Fort Bowie. sriz March ,3a. !>sj
The Tombstone., 1885-06-27
Sample Bottle Free,

iI.be sent 10 any one applying by letter stating sym otcns, sex and age. Strict se- crecy in regard to all business traEs sections.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-27

tt is 2 never falling tu-c for nervous de . |bilitS, exhausted vi taiitv, seminal weak 'ners, ermatorrhed, iust uIaVL"od, inlrc 'rney. rarhlySis, and 'sll the .errlic ,.cg., Iut self a3usr, youth tullies and exec, ses i1 mature relrs--SucA
 pFf..i:rD@' entiS.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-27
Notice to Creditors.
Eetate of John Pascoe, deceased

NOTICE is hereby given by the unders s.rued administrator of the estate oi John Pascoe. deceased, to the realtors of and all persons having claims agalnst thc deceased. 10 ex. hibit them, with the necessary vouchers within four months after the tiIs: puo!ca. tion Of this notice, to the sc!d administrator. at the Fashion saloon, t:.c same being ;he place for the transaction O. the business ui the said estate. in the county oi Cuchisr, Territory Of Arizona.
 ". .. NoHNoSN!rE. Administrator ot the estate of John Fn,coc. deceased.
 Dated at Tombstone, th!s the lCi!. ,;av l: May, 1885.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-27
EntlCe.
BEN JAnES.
 Constable

Al person. knowing themscives indebted 10 ,he !a,e John Pascoc, are reQrested to come fcrwsrd and seILie q once Rt ;se Fash ion saloon. or ;he acrcu1ts viu be placed in the herGs Q! 2 cpilectar.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-27
FOR S ALEy
0r Will take Stock CT Shares

The undersigned has for sale, or vii take stock on shares, -Ae of the fines; stool. ranges in Cochise county, com prioinS 9G0 acres. Good adobe hodsr, large cora; T50 feet in diameterj well watered, good feed; situated in Sulphur Spring Valley, l5 miles from Tombstone. For particulars ap?ly to
 ,j. IAE azEa
The Tombstone., 1885-06-27
C:ssC,Etton Nct1ca.

Nul ICE is hereby given that the partre7- ship heretofore existing ana known as tie firm ot Dyar. Finch (S Bald " in, general rner- chf"'s ir B"rs0T, is this day dissolved by mTtrsi c"Bseai, Mr Baldwin having pur. cNascd he Hj-rrrt 0f C. L. Finch. All lIa h'lt.rs "ill be paid by Dyar ts Baldwin, who VII herrafier continue the business. AZ 'cht- due Ike old firm must hr paiH {" DvaT G Baldwin. " " BALDWIN.
 C. L. FINCH.
 ?. M. DYAR. Benson. Aprr 22, 1S65
The Tombstone., 1885-06-27
-vtiee of administrators Sale.


 IT order Of the Probate court. lam author Ia. and will sci 10 ti,c hiy,iest end bcst -4er. either ot public or private sale the lowing described property, belonging io re estste Of John Pnsco, deceased, to wit: All the personal property belonging to saic 'state. consisting Of an undiyideN ore.ha.f -.terest in all the liquors and saloon fixtures ,", in the Fashion saloon, on Alien street D an undividcd One-half interest ir the -se and lot on which the Fashion saloon --ds. Said lot $ portion of lots l4 and rblock l7. on Allen street in the Civ Of nb-touc. COchisc county, AriEona, and Jnts is feet Un Allen street snd is 3U feet .ep. Also an undivided one iHf interest in caobin on Seventh street, ia Tomhstonc Ehise county. Said sale will De made on .Ic 4th day Of June, 1Ss5 at II o'clock a. n tue said Fashion seloon, at which time ana place all blds will be received by
 ". D. MoHNoSNIER.
 Administrator Cf sad estate May l9, 1885. I9-l-m
The Tombstone., 1885-06-27
COnSta bie's Sale.

BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED One, Town ,hip. C5Gnjy of Co,hI-e Terri. tory of Arzrnq, dated the l6:h day Of June. 1885; n a certain action wErTriu !. J. M it. cucll IS F.aIut .. r,csTsTcG judgment tga.ns; Iiani-. GsrJ G! De. endIa' on tine lG Gay of June. IcSj.
 have levied uPol the following drsrrihed p~rncrt~. to vii: Tle Alkcv Nine or N!,- in claim. -iIua:r4 iH io.nbstr5Ie mim.ng d;-irl"t. iOrE!-e County. triZ'na Trrrit"r, md ab,ut 5 moe, suuIh y"-.ariy from i.e civ ot IuT b-tlar. !. Z. G.d described Ey mctgs ard "or.ra, ;, :.'.i.v-: Coalururing at d post :-sr~d ,.,. 'S. ". center rIa of ctH,rp sl.i 7.@~...} 4 H g. . D. |. then ., N. .5 d.. gree, JJ Win..cs. " --55 Lee. 6 Oct rr sttef a. N C. Na.2 .IO.. n .int. =. N fl | bears '. 55 degrees, 5 mInut--. %. ; 6J9 ie.i :: from VO-; No. run x B d.-.-r-,-~. < rnirn- les, 2. i.2+I !rci To post mark ed Al C No z thence =. s3 | --rc-- 3G r! Dl es 2 555 fee: 10 pos. Iu:!i:. ! 1. N. C. No. 5 thence $ s de- .re-s, 15 m.uCt~s, v .2+7 !..f tg best --74rl,e A. .I. E.. Su 0. thence $ degrees, B; rc '1a- les, W. 3iW .ret Co place ot c:,C,Tlrrcpr.rut hi claim is hosnG q aa thc = v. Ly tre : td ,ns.w aT1 Washington Tiln.Gx cIain.
 Ea...e is n-re"y ...ye.. Lot oa na ' h gay uf ! ulv, IcoJ; 'vo r'"l -k 2 ID. u' :Aat duy. in ir,H: of 'le otu,~ ot C Cf4rk. Us 'ce Cf ;hc Pct.,', l1 thc c:;v nf Tsn: 70. s',ne. County of Cr,h sr, <. F. wfl sell aii guc fi1E.. tie and :nrcre-t of sid mel GOetlcl Del ndHut, iu Iad tp he Dove de- scrIbc proprrtv, sL puJilc auction, llr Cash Lawiul Money, 10 the higIe-t and LeSr bid. der, to satisfy sad execUtInn and all Costs
 Dated at TonJs.One, the I7th day of June, 1885.
 BEN JAaEs.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-27
Notice.

Horses taken o1 pasture q Traforab!e rates. g. the Cail;ornia ranch. i5 aj,es from Tombatore, Good feed, water aud shsce. To: particulars apply to J- N Nash, at ihe Eclipse bakery ga Allen street.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-27
D R. A L. I EE " cGi[ Eesrny street. San Franc:aco. Ca

ras Remember, She Doctor has Tccata- bie Coza pound, Ihc TeslIlt of nany years of special practice and hard study. which under hi, advice has never failed of success in inc HEAT,0RRLOST MANHOOD, PROSIA .G9 I :e e-c.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-27

a. AG. Na@2s
The Tombstone., 1885-06-27
The Great Engiisli Remedy

Fort Bowie. ariz March ,,.. !>s5.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-17
Facts About Precious Stones.

There is in Paris q diamond 80
hard that the process for cutting
and polishing made no impression
upon it. The black diamond i.
mostly used for tools. In RUSSIA
it is broken into flakes, polished and
worn as court-mournin2. The his
toric diamonds have no more lustrc
than piece of glass. The sham
diamond is more beautiful than the
genuine stone, but it has o tendency
to decomposition and docs not retain
it's lustre.
The diamond mines Of Brazil were
first opened in 1927. 1t is estimst-
ed that since that time they have
produced at least two tons Of dia
monds. In England, a stone weigh
ing one csret and of the purest wa.
ter is worth, when cut and polished,
about sixty dollars. The dealers in
rough stones acquire the habit of
distinguishing the water Of a rough
stone by simply breathing upon it.
Among the historic diamonds, the
Rajah weighed three hundred and
sixty-seven carets, and the great Mo-
gul two hundred and eight. Before
it was cut, the latter weighed nine
hundred carets. From the compost
ton of the diamond, we see what
costly things nature manufactures
from common material. All the
diamond fields of the world are not
worth the anthracite fields OF Penn
sylvania.
A ruby of FIVE carets is double the
value of diamond of that size, and
one of ten carets is worth three
tines as much as one of correspond
ing size. A perfect ruby is the rar
est OF all stones. Rubies are often
initiated with real stones, the most
common being spinel. But it is not
difficult to distinguish the imitation,
as the ruby is the only stone having
pigeon-blood color. Another pre-
cious stone is the sapphire, which 10
like the ruby, with the exception Of
the color. A small stone has been
seen, which was ruby ON one side
and sapphire on the other.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-17
Eating off Gold.

Mrs. Astor's supper to twenty of
her intimate friends was given late.
ly. On this occasion the famous
service of solid gold was used. These
yellow dishes are seldom brought
out from the Astor vault. They cost
500, 900, it is said, though l have
heard the figures exaggerated to
$3.50, 600. Anyhow, there is no great
extravaganza in them, for the mental
can a: any time be melted into good
bullion aud only the workmanship
lost. 1 have attended many of the
Astor entertainments, but never one
when the gold utensils were display
ed. A friend WHO has had that in.
estimable privilege declared that she
didn't enjoy the experience very
much, after all.
"In the first place." she said,
4" the eatables were completely over
come and dominated by the plates
on which they were served. The
daintiest morsels seemed to have no
flavor at all, and after awhile l fan.
cied that they became impregnated
with peculiar metallic taste. And
then I got it into my head that the
man sitting opposite me was detec-
tive in disguise, placed there to see
that I didn't slip plate into my
bodice. He was afterward intro
duced to me, and I had reason to be-
lieve that his covert glances had been
purely sentimental. but they spoiled
my supper all the same. No, thank
you, fine china ware is good enough
for me.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-17
A Trio Treed.

1t is not often that we get the
proof she t , an advance edition of q
frst-c'ass hunters yarn. The fol-
lowing details, however, may be re-
lied upon as strictly true in all es,
sential points. We tell the story as
it was told to the reporter of the
STANDARD by a mighty man of valor
who, if not the one who pulled trig
ger and thus salted and peppered
old bruin, was at least conversant
with all the thrilling circumstances.
A party of three, not a thousand
miles from Olympia, went bear hunt
ing aid barely escaped rather SER
ious denouement. Having arrived
upon what was evidently good ur-
SHE Territory, Bruin was not long in
making his appearance. But like
the foolish virgins, the hunters were
totally uuprepared for the sudden
entree and hostile demonstration
of the shaggy monster, SO all three
sprang nimbly into as many trees
that fortunately stood hard by, and,
as fast as their sinewy arms would
enable them to do, succeeded in ex-
alted themselves TO q safe distance
above the grovelling things of time
and sense. Now comes the pith of
the story, for it happened that hunter
No. 1 had good repeating rifle
slung to his back, but no cartridges;
hunter No. had the belt of cart
ridges but no shooting iron; hunter
No. 3 had a good hunting knife and
hatchet sans tirearm sans ammuni-
ton. Old Bruin seemed to take in
the ludicrous situation and went
snuffing and gruntins around first
to one tree and another till finally he
lay down in loving proximity to all
three. The men essayed to frighten
the brute away by yells and pelting
him with such missiles as they could
command, but he would not scare
worth n punched nickel. At last
bright idea struck hunter No. 2, and
he began to toss cartridges to the
foot of the tree which held hunter
No. l, and all waited events. In the
fullness of time. the bear got restless
and began to wander around the
trees. Hunter No. l watched his
opportunity and while Bruin was at
some distance from his tree, lodged
his gun in the branches, quietly
slipped down and secured q few cart
ridges. To climb back again and
load his gun was but the work of a
moment. The sequel of the story
may be inferred. A shower Of lead
soon broke the unpleasant spell.
Tie bear lay dead and the men
scrambled down rending the air
with wild screams of genuine delight.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-17


WHAT THE STATES PAY.-The In
ternal Revenue receipts of last year
were $l21 900, 900; this year they
will probably be about S11O, ,OOO, 900,
distributed about as follows: Ala
bama, $35, 900; Arizona, $2,7OO; Ar
kansas, $4,000; California, So ,3OO,-
Colorado, 100000: Connecticut,
S425. 900; Dakota. $4,000; Della
ware, 100000; Florida. STA, 900;
Georgia, 1915, 900; Idaho, $2,5OO;
Illinois. s25,O00,OOO; Indiana, $5,-
GOO, 900; Iowa, $2,75O, 900; Kansas,
$167 900; Kentucky, 5,OOO,O 600;
Louisiana. $500. 600; Maine, $50 900;
Maryland, $3.50, 900; Massachu-
setts, 81. 10000 Michigan, 81 $780,
600; Minnesota. $500, 900; Mississip.
pi, $4,000; Missouri, Sc, 500, 900;
Montana, $l25, 900; Nebraska, ST.
500, 900; Nevada, $1,000; New Jer-
sey, 50. AIS, 900; New Mexico, $7O,.
600; New Hampshire, 1915, 900;
New York. sl3 800, 900; North Caro-
lima, 81 600, 900; Ohio, s13. SOC. 900;
Oregon, s125.OO0; Pennsylvania,
s7.5O0,OOO Rhode Island, $3.50, 900;
South Carolina, $93, 900; Tennessee,
81 ,25O,OO0; Texas, 1925, 900; Utah,
$4,000; Vermont, $50, 900; Virginia.
s3,OOO,O 900; West Virginia, $3.50 600
Washington $1,000; Wisconsin, $3.'
0DO 900; Wyoming, 81, 500.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-17

Without making an extrsordinary y
fuss over the work. the Secretary Of
the Treasury is carrying on an on.
tensivo and most practical reform In
that part Of tho civil service which IL
Immediately under his control.
In tho Internal Revenue Bureau.
for exGmplc. he has reduced the
force in three months 40 a. 10
save The Government about half a
million dollars in salaries hitherto
paid to unnecessary ofliccholder..
Further retrenchment. II is believed,
will result in an annual saving of q
million dollars in this ovsrgrown and
extravagant branch Of the public ssr.
vice. without in the least degree oi
interfering with the legitimate bu,i.
ness Of the bureau.
Nothing like il has been seen In
Washington for years. II 10 real rs-
form-the sort Of reform that the
people call for.
The same thing is true in tho other
divisions Of the department. Secrs-
tary Manning Ia reducing the tex
paid indirectly by every citizen Of
the United States for the support oi
the Government. He 10 applying
business principles TO the manage.
msnt Of the Treasury. He 10 send.
ing the tax-eaters away 10 earn their
own living.
This involves the dismissal Of hun
dreds Of Republican ofiicsholdsr,. 10
whom, perhaps. according to the
theories Of the seif-styled reform.
srs Of the civil service. there ough,
to DO assured q life tenure, with
funeral expenses paid aitsrwsrd by
the Government. Mr.. Manning
Rnds them alive and superiiuous, and
out they go. Therein 10 the differ
enoe between genuine reform ant
'humbug.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-17

They had signed contracts to emi.
CRATE TO the mills of Dunbar, Nc
Masters & Co. i'll Greenwich, Wash
inSton county, y. Y, where they
were to be paid Il shillings pence
($3 22) a week for the first eighteen
months, and IL shillings S pence
1856 after that. Their passage
money was to be deducted from
their wages. This Is the first cnse
under the new law, and rs a result
$15, ,0O0 will be realized in fines by
the Government, and the contrac,
labor sharks will find that under
Democratic Administration the laws
will be enforced.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-17
Household Hints.

Never use water from stone res
eivolr Tor cooking purposes
Never allow fresh meat To remain
IN paper, 1t absorb- the juices.
IL your spoons ATE stained i,om
eggs. rub them with a little common
/ salt
Never make tea IA u ,,n pot. The
tanuln. which is acid. attacks the Tan
aud produces a poison
Steel may le brobkcd b, covering
IT with olive al aud exposing 10 the
steam OF kettle of boiling water.
Never use ter which has stood
IN lead pipe over night. Not less
than IA wooden buck,iful should hc
allowed 10 iuu
Boiled starch can be much i'm
proved ly the addition Of little
sperm. oi n ltllo salt, or both. or n
little dissolved gum arabic
II you wish 10 preserve your brass
work from di,coloring without iDjur
ing lis appearance. cover It with .
very thin cont o, white shcllac.
Never keep vinegar or yeast ia
stone crooks or Jugs. then acid nj.
tacks the glazing, which Is said TO be
poisonous. Glass Tor either is bet
ter.
An excellent furniture polish for
everything but a piano is made by
mixing three parts thick alcoholic
shellac varnish with one part of
boiled linaeed oil. Shake we'll, aud
rub briskly while applying
All cooking utensils. including
iron pots. should bo rinsed after
washing and carefully wiped on the
inside with clean, dry cloth. A
soapy or greasy dishcloth should
never be used for the purpose.
Alum water will restore most all
faded colors. Brush the article
thoroughly. To free II from dus,
cover il will. n lathcr Of CASTLE soap;
rinse with clear water, and the color
will usually appear much brighter
than before.
Never allow opened fruit, fish or
vegetables to stand in tho iln can
Never stir anything 10 tin. or n It is
done, use a OGDEN spoon Ia lit
ing pies or cakes from bright tin
pans. use great caution that the
knife does not scrapo of ascks Of
the bright metal.
IL flour is kept in closet with on
ions or cabbage. II will absorb un
pleasant odois from them. you may
not notice this until the nour 10
cooked. but then you will. A large
chocolate and cocoanut cake was
prepared for a tea party not long
since. II was not tasted until Il was
passed a. tea time. when the mis-.
sress observed q strong onion flavor,
which, though an excellent one In
its proper place, was here q thing oi
evil. II was discovered afterward
that basket containing onions had
been left for two days in the store
room with the -four. and everything,
even the bread baked from this -four,
had tho onion flavor,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-07-17

EMMA James, the Washington cor
respondent of some Of tho leading
journals of the country, says of Mics
Cleveland: "There is nothing com.
monplace about her in any sense.
She is going to be an interesting
character to watch in these fou,
years. There is the stamp Of rarity
about her. May be st. John and
his disciples builded better than
they knew in voting for the brothe,
of such q sister,"