davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-03-17

VluI MlyI III ~uyl
fir ben srObsn aisuertauf gu %aohpreiftm
bel
Serd1em & Shter.
Die @aaren seben BET oen erifannItd
nteoern Breiien, su oenen tptr Ne
anbteten, fdnea ab, tno SeSsr
fnoet feinett Nuten Sabet,
tpena CT aIetG f6uutnt
anS SbetI am O
mimne erbdIt.
ollie preiie fno herunter.
geionbere gOrtbeiIe bat man beim aauf
Don MsusIins -sebIei9ten
unS unsebIei9tsn.
@ir baben 20 9nbenS mebr bieier
GOriets, bic Elm Collar foiteu,
mab ;n 80 Gents Sas etiid
berfmft uerber.
9enft oratt, Nertno ttnterfIets
Der fur &naben mno Ndos
6cn aaer 0r5Ben su IS,
ote friiber 35, 40, As
nno SO Gents
10 arett.
e- Oaren unb Serren Merino llns
terfleiber fir weniser als &oftprsis.
8erehem \ Sthier,
Leaders of Popular Prices,
567 MatnsS treet. SCI
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-03-17

80 &auft Sataen int sTorSet ~9esp9en! -,
EXANN anrmnutM bu bnHd sersrr 9amnt hl4mhrn gumsnIM ss aaR mSa 1EYSS3
EHMSV&A seize sarmpG rnn eaeuuf Rr Sdr gfs Gg az 10000 Rn NIB InnrHE "a
~~~> - SGmf59S dans fret So6aun " SeSer, samesiaklS a1oNe DHS E&3Nk
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-03-17
&e(angpereine
Sre,t,t:S ols stt b%erfanfen.

Gae Sorieu pom suteu, trsdsnem, Trennbols, eden,
iowobl ais 3uteraberu (Maple) unb BeidbolS ~ btltstm
preiie Su pertauieu BET
NS. Bar, 70. 567. d Strab.,
i,E9 N Der Tdbe Der SAD ouftrass
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-03-17
Chicago Warftbertmt.

(Ber GeIeSrapb.) IS. Wdr3. 1885
0eiten-Ro. 2. IA bis 74s Gts.
WeIf6forn-3Sf bis Al cts.
Safer-2S bis 30t @tS.
Butter-21 bis 20 @ts.
@ier-15f bis IL 9ts.
0bi8tp-$1.15.
cd e-$3.50 bis 4.70.
Rtubpieb-$2.30 bis 500. :
S1metuefei d--$12.50 bis IL. 55.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-03-17

DRtItpaufee Marftbert@t.
Wer GeIesrapb) 16. Wtdr; 1885.
@sisen-yfo. O., 5 rs.
Safer-31 bis 31f 9ts.
@eli6to n-38 bis 38t @ts.
&o98en-68 @ts.
Serhe-55t @ts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-03-17
Ct. 2outS Rarftbert@t.

Rer TeIe9rapb.) 16. Wdr3 1886.
Weisen-rotber. Ro. Q. s13 bis 814 @ts.
Weldtorn-3Si bis $50 @tS.
Sater-30t @ts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-03-17
Rs,usDort Rarttbert@t

Wer EeIe9rapb.) Is. WdrS 1885.
% ei,en-Wilwaufse. 0o.s ., S4bis 93i Cts
Safsr-39 bis Al @tS.
EEL d I or n-Sem. -. so bi8.51i @ts.
q &meineHef f9-$12.50 bis 1856.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-23
Frank c. Earle,
 Assay Office CHEMICAL LABORATORY
Summons.

IN THE COCNTY COURT. IT AND FOR
 THE COUNTY OF rOCHiSE, IS THE
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
 John Mont toOmery, Plaintiff, "a, Joel $. Byiacton, C. R. Cailchdar and JAme. Brusie. Dei~nGanI-.
 Action brought in the County Court Of Cochise, Territory of Arizona. and ih. com p.alnt Kl.d in ibe said county of Cochisc. in the office of the clerk cf the said County Court.
 The Territory of Arizona s..is greeting 10: Joel .. By instOn. C. i. Csi.endar and James Bru.ic. defendaI.s.
 Ton are hereby required |. appear in an act.on brought against you by lLe above named plaintit, m the County Court of Cochise Cn,In'y. Territory of Arizona amd t., answer the complaint ii rd therein, within tw.nty dayc tcXrltsiyr ol ll.e day oi -egvice) al ST the s-ryIce on you of this siI:Hiuons. Ii served within this county; "r if served out of thi. county, but in this dl.tr"t, withit thirty days: slhcrWise wIihln forty daJs, or judgment by deiuuit will be taken agaIn.t you according to the prayer of said con- ,'laiHt.
 Said action is brought to recover of you the sum Of eleven hundred and for:y-iwo collars. As fully appears by the complaint nirG herein, duly certified copy oi which is her~t1 attached. And yaa are hereby noaned e,at if you fail tp appear and answer the sad .rnplaint. as above required, the said rlapnliE will take judgment against you by drfanI in the stIi" "f $ lf3 with interest, statutory damage. and costs of suit
 U ven under my hand and seal of Ihe Gently Court oi Cechise County. Territory ~i .iz"na, this a.tl day of October, A. D. ioEa.
 A. o WALLACE, Clerk.
 - By C. ". CLuM, Dept. Clerk
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-23
The Silver :. City Stables.

Ger. Sixth and Allen Streets. The undersigned would hereby notify the public that he has removed his sta b.es to the corner ot Sixth and Allen streets and that is prepared to rent
 Single aad Double TsaMs and saddle horses &: the most req son able rates Also runs freight teams to Fairbank. Business men by marking goods to my sare can he sure of quicg transportation.
 7Nels Warrington
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-23

as loss oI memory, Zo-sltude, nocturnal eh'is' sions, sversions to society, dimness of vls- sioL, noises in the head. the vital fluid pass ing unohserved through the urine, and many other discusses that lead to insanity and death.
 Dr. Nintie. who Is regular graduated physician, will agre. tO forfeit five hundred dOliars for case of this kind that the Vital Restorative (under his special devise and treatment) will uof cure. Or for anything im- pure or injurious found in it. iIr. MiEtie treats all diseases successfully without mer. cvry. Consulta'tOn free Through exam !nAtion and advice. including snalysis of urine. t5. Prlce of Vital Restorative Sl.50 bottle, or four hmes the quantity jor 30; sen, to any address upon receipt of price, or C. o. D secure from observation and in pri- vs;c na:=e. il desired, by A. E. MINTIE, M. Dr. No i2 Kearny street, San Francisco, Cal.
 Dr. Mintie's Kidney Remedy, NEPHRETI- CUM curse all kinds of kidney and bladder complaints. gcnnorrhea, lecucorrboea. gleet. For sale by al druggists; s1 bottle, six bottles 8.
 Dr. Miriie's D1ndeiion Pills and the best Id cheapest dyspepsia and bilious cure in 'smarket. For s'le by all druggists.
 Sample Bottle Free,
 nbe sent to any one applying by letter stating symptoms, sex ard age. Strict sc- rrecy in regard to all business transactions.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-23
NOTICE.
To the Tax Payers of Co., -r ehise County Arizona:

The Territorial and County Tax ss for tHe current yesr ef 1885 are due and payable at the office of the Tax Collector of said County, in the city of Tombstone. a.l must De paid on 70, before the third Monday ip- December. lss5, and on failure. to pay the same as above provided, a penalty "f five per cen. Hill be @lded theret
 ..r .,.. ... ..... A. J, RITTER.
 Treasurer and sx-Officia Tax Col Y lect0r for Cochise County. Ari-
 :zona Territory t, ..
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-23

scesye6 at Ashmun & Walkers cigar ew lot Of those celebrated Estrena eA oeHts. If aecss. p!Tea. knives and In fact inc sm oker's line, for sale at Arssigas store at reasonable S-. 3,.
 iblA ihing so lose oue's terrible think to suf- ~a'f csa be so easily
 L s5iw
 ceN recently pur
 N9sd. tse pree
 U per posod
 'ssrins' the
 SSie Co
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-23
E::1kSB CAPITAL PRIZE, $l5O,OOO

We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrangements Tor all the Monthly a1i Semi Annual D,a%iues of The LUL,siaHa stale Lottery Company and i,. person mnu- age snd conilul tine Drawings themselves
 and that t.e same are ronducted with hon
 e.tv. lsirhrs> sni in g.ppd iniiH toward all nait ts, and re aDtt"r;Yr The Company 10 us. thiS cert ncate, with lac siDil,s oi Our signatures attached, in its advertisements"
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-23

Go to J. IT, Tu.tle's nursery for trees shrubs and plants of all kinds. Mir. Futile Is also agent for the Ariz,na Washing Ma chine Nursery on Second street., betwees Alien X Fremont iy20tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-23
Administrators Notice.

w II. RAMSEY. ADMINISTRATORS OF the estate 0, W. \. Daniel, deceased, filed his ',rIition in tse Probate Court oi Coeh.sc Ceunty, praying for an order tO sell the real and personal property belonging 10 said estate.
 Tuesday, the 2ith day of November, lSSj, at 10 o'clock a. m. is appointed as The lIiue 10 hear said petition and all persans inter est-d in said es:sie are hereby advised 10 appear at thc Court of Probate, ln CocLlsc county, and show cause If any, why an order should not be made authOrzn said Administrator to sell all tue real and per -onal properly belonging to the estate oi W. 4. Daniel. deceased.
 Dated, October 24th, lSS5.
 B L. PEEL,
 Ex- -Uiilcio Clerk.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-23
Tue Great English Remedy

It is a never failing cur.. for nervous de- billty, exhausted vii tality, seminal weak ness, srernlaiorrhea, lost mar hood. IRpo- tsrey, paralysk. and all he terrible effects of self abuse. youth foliies and eXcesses in mature yeaiS-Such
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-23
Capital Prize, S15O,OOO

sS Notice Tickets are Ten Dollars only Halves, S5. FifthS, $2. Tenths. Si.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-23
FOR SALE.
The Cattle ranch near the Dra-

The Cattle ranch near the Dra- goon mountains known: as the Lynch ranch together H'ith 60 head pf cattle .ap4 all ipprSvementa For REticulars inquire of Mrs. W. E, Morris. Stafford street. one house from the foundry. aug24-6w ' 'l N~. q. ft.t" .''t
, 1885-11-13
Fogeries.

PORTLAND. Ore Nov. 10 .-Extensiye
iorgerics on Oregon banks came to light
here to-day. Two forged checks, each
for 81. 800. on the First National bank of
Pcndleton, Ore. %purported to be signed
Lehman Blum, a well known merchant,
were cashed by the Pacific bank of San
Francisco, One was endorsed by J. W.
Smith, apd the other by the Union Com
pauy and Calvin Pratt. Another check
for s.. 500. on the Portland Savings bank,
with II, NJ. S%teele's signature forged
to it aud the cashier eertiication
also forged, was received to-day for col
lection frolh the Pacific bank OF San
Francisco, which had also cashed it Cal.
vim Pratt Was formerly an engineer om-
ployed hy the q. X and \. COMPANY on
construction. Nothing is known Of the
Union Contract company aud j W.
Smith. II is believed that some of this
forged paper has reached New York. rs
inquiries have come from the Second
National bank of that city, which Indicate
that the name of Frank Dekam. president
Of the Portland Savings bank il being
used in connection with the forgcries
, 1885-11-13

them, md occasionally consulted TIA
man that had been spread on the
no fe's bacl-watching the battle the
rest Of the time through his glasses.
suddenly. a shell, better AIMED than
the rest, whizzel right at the admirars
horse, carried away the head OF the AMI
NAL, which sank at once to tho ground,
aud struck ,ol. Beraud full in the
chest
He threw up his arms, and fell from
the saddle.
Almost without removing his glasYs
from his eyes. the admiral stood astride
tho ody Of his horse, and s%orrowully
exclaimed
DOR Reraudl'
then raising his voice, he said to his
orderly.
onsiear de Beaufort, pick up the
o nis. and have Tremolo saddled
1T the officers terri fed and dunb
foau I'd. were contemplating poor Col
, era d. whose fall had not even be-
noticed ty the admiral, and who lay
struggling in the agony Of death. muir
murins
'Atths lghf hand wa on the
Iisnt
surprised At the silence and the i'm
mobility OF his Ulcers. the admiral
turned round
ant, admiral. said N. de reaufort,
yon can not have noticed hat Col
beraut
lie did not need to finish the sent
ence. Already Admiral Iaureguiberry
had seized in his own tho hand Of his
old companion in arms, who was utter
ing his last sigh.
ut after a moment of pathetic sill
ence, the admiral made a supreme con
oessiou TO the ~momentarily increasing
peril.
entleTrn. he said. I'VE ahall di-
mount
And although the position was still n
very dangerous one for ever on foot
the o GERS were protected only AZ high
us the waist, the rest OF tho admiral's
staff were spared that day.
, 1885-11-13
e aaocgag woo3zN p.AIgs.
doN They Ars afads aud Where GROW
Ing Demand aud supply.

aop They Arr alads aud where -Grov-
Ing Demand aud supply.
Sew YorS sun interview
1t Is just about ton years since a
smart young man conceived the idea of
making wooden boxes to put butter and
lard in, . said u dealer in those goods.
The process was simple. Logs OF
beech, sweet gum, sugar maple or elm
were cut up into convenient lengths and
Loiied until they were soaked com
pletely through. They were taken
3teaming hot from the watts an put
into a sort OF a lathe, by which, as
they were turned, a thin ribbon OF wood
was cut from the surface, and this was
lrawn ont across the shop floor until
the whole log was shaved away. This
ribbon was then cut into little sheets by
a stamp that also split and notched the
ends OF the sheets. Nimble fingered
girls tapped the split ends together,
slipped ON the tin edge, hit it with a
mallet TO secure it, and the job was
done.
After a while rivets were substituted
by another manufacturer for the tin.
Then a wire staple was used to hold the
ends of the box in shape. Then q ma
chine was invented by which an oval
shaped dish was scooped out Of the log
without the necessity of rivets of any
kind. At the same time another firm
took the thin sheets of wood, cut them
into circles, stamped them into the
shape OF pic plates, and dried them so.
Then n western firm of paper makers
brought out a pie plate made of straw
board lined with light manila paper.
The little dishes brought several dol
lars "A thousand at lrst, but now Ill
sell you car loads at one-tenth of IA cent
a boz. The tin-edged DO .es bring over
twO-tenths of a cent each, but they arc
still very popular, because they weigh
heavy when butter is worth 10 cents a
POUND.
where are these dishes made princi-
pallyf'
ITS hard to tell. There are factories
all over this state, and particularly
around the big woods. Indiana and
Michigan turn them out without limit,
and a very nice box made of sweet gum
wood ONE here from Tennessee. |
suppose nearly 10, 900, 900 of these little
boxes are turned out every day, and yet
the demand is as great as the supply.
The manufacturers are using elm, and
that is a mistake. 1t does fairly we'll
dry, but when the grocers soak the elm
dishes in water the smell arising from
the dish taints tho butter.
THE pie dishes are used by bakers.
The pie crust does not get soaked with
fruit juice when wooden or paper dishes
are used. Dealers in Iellies and pre-.
serves are beginning to use wooden
boxes. Lard dealers sometimes have
boxes made that will hold ten and even
fifteen pounds of lard. The box is much
cheaper than a pail, and if the lard is
not allowed to stand in it too long it
answers the purpose of a pail very we'll.
A good many patents have been issued
to cover TO es and machines, hundreds
of thousands of dollars have been in
vested, and altogether We have a bust.
ness that few people outside o the trade
know anything about, and which is
known in 10 other country and is not yet
out of its short dresses"
, 1885-11-13
PROFESSIONAL PRIDE OF WATERS

smartness INDUCED In by Restaurant
Patrons-An Enthusiastic Recruit.
Inter Ocean " Curbstone Crayons'r
~ great deal OF smartness, " said a
proprietor Of ono Of our leading res.
taurants, 'is INDUCED in at the ev
pense Of porters and walters and Others
of the class who are expected to do
their duty to the satisfaction Of all
kinds of people 4 great deal il sail
about the littlcness and the mercenary
motives of walters in our lunch-rooms
and restaurants, but in n long expert
rnce I lind that waters are very much
like other people. Some of them are
conscientious and enthusiastic in their
business and do everything we'll as a
matter of habit, from tho placing OF n
spoon to the filling of an order. These
men take ms much pleasure in satisfy
ing their customers as a thorough me
chanie does in turning out n good job.
We, Of course, have to catch up all
sorts 0 men. Many OF those who fail
in other occupations drift down the
scale until they become walters in lunch
rooms. A ma ority of this class care
little Tor the way in which they do
their work. 1t is a mere make-shift
with them. They have no pride in 1t,
Tut, on the other hand, the walters in
many of our restaurants are trained,
and they have a sort OF professional
pride in what they do. They arc also
under good discipline, and they follow
out their instructions as to what they
shall do and say in most cases conscien
tiously. Not long ago there came into
my establishment a man who wanted n
place and who assured me that he under,
stood all the details OF the business. All
he asked vas n trial, and if he did not
salts y me in II day no moro questions
would be asked. | advised him to get
shaved, spruce himself up a little, and
come back.
He came back, put on an apron and
jacket, and went on duty. | saw at a
glance that no was an expert He did
not wait for directions, he anticipated
them. lIe seemed to know exactly
what he ought to do and to know how
to do it. and in a few days we counted
him n of'our best men. He minded
his " business, said nothing TO the
other walters, or to those he served.
! ooking at him care ully one day as he
stood taking n scolding from some
irritable old gentleman felt convinced
hat had seen him under other circum-
stances. proceeded to investigate,
and learned that my new recruit had at
n time been ono Of the proprietors of
a fashionable restaurant in Boston. He
had drifted to Chicago down at the
heel, and had begun at the bottom
without n word. have no doubt that
in two years he will DO the proprietor of
one of the best establishments in town. -
, 1885-11-13


lu conversation with many emDalm-
crs, ! found that all substantially agreed
that an embalmed body, kept above
ground. should remain practically un,
changed for at least n month. one New
ork undertaken had kept n body tor
that period, before it was sent To En-
rope, without its showing any change
whatever. Another ke I the body of i
young man a month, and her sent it to
PORTLAND, Ore, where it had n church
funeral, remaining in perfect condition.
Another embalmer related his expert
ments with n body which had died of a
disease very u%nfavorable TO its preserga-
ton, aud which no did not operate on
until twenty four hours after death,
n that in warm weather. H. recei. ed
an ordinary application OF embalming
fluid and remained in n dark room for
three weeks without any change what
ever 1t was not until the fourth week
that any alteration could be noticed in
it. OF course q more thorough EN-
balming would have preserved it ell
tirely.
Another embalmer recently embalmed
Il body, which lay in an ordinary casket
in the vault in Wooilawn cemetery fora
year. The widow of the deceased wished
to remove il to Philadelphia. but. hay
ing heard much about grave robberies,
concluded that she would not bury an
empty colin, and insisted on its being
opened. The hody was found as per
feet MS the day it was put in the casket,
ut was as hard as wood aud had
shrunk greatly. This embalmer, who
hid also operated on more than 1000
todies, does noe believe that a body
properly embalmed will ever decay.
This view of the matter would seem to
be borne out by the experience of DIR.
Holmes with the body OF n man who was
hurried in Paterson, N. j., in 1867. The
body was embalmed. Fourteen years
later It was found necessary to remove
il TO the cemetery beyond the city lin
lis The coffin was opened, and there,
to the astouishment OF every one, the
body was found to be unchanged; e<-
ecpt q little mold on the beard. not a
feature was changed.
, 1885-11-13
Fall oycrcoats at Polack $
CuHE FoR

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense
Of want of weight in the back, loins and
lower part OF the abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose he has some affection
Of the kidneys OF neighboring organs, At
times, symptoms ofindigestion arr present
Aatulency, uneasiness Of the stomach, etc.
A moisture like ~perspira.ion, producing a
very disagrccable itching, after getting
warm. is a common attendant Blind,
bleeding and itching piles yield at once to
the application Of DR.. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly on the parts
effected, absorbing the tumors, a~llaying
the intense itching. and efFecting a per
manent cure. Price so cents. Address
The DR.. Bosanko Medicine Co. Piqua,
O. Sold by w. n. Hunt
, 1885-11-13
TELEGRAPHIC.
Wnshinpton Notea.

The president to-day appointed Geo
W. Glicl pension agent at Topeka, Kan
sls.
The civil service commission has direct
ell the board of examiners at New York
to certify to the collection in the case Of
the examination for weigher, the whole
number at once of those found eligible for
appointment, some thirty persons. plac-
ing the disabled soldiers first, in order of
their grades.
The president to day made the following
appointments in the navy: Jno. J. Hun
ker. lieutenant commander, Milton X.
Schwenk, lieutenant; VIM II. Schuely,
lieutenant; Waldemar d. Rose, iieuten
ant. junior grade. Tho president also
appointed Frederick +. Mansfield, of
Texas, secretary of legation at Japan.
The court martial at Fort Myer. which
tried eighteen signal service men on the
charges Of INSTRUMENTATION, found all
guilty and sentenced them to be publicly
reprimanded by the chief signal officer.
1t il said the court was satisfied that the
offenso was committed in ignorance Of the
military law Gen. lIazen this afternoon
issued an order approving the sentence,
THE publication Of which is considered
sufficient reprimand for the men whose
intelligence cannot fail at all times to
, 1885-11-13

It has been found, that by making
an incision in the limb of a peach. APP
ricot, plum, cherry, or other trees bear
ing stone fruits, and inserting a bit of
the gum under the edge of the wound,
an Immediate formation of gum in CO.
pious quantity takes place. These and
other experiments lead to belief that
gums result from diseased action
in trees, and hat the disease
can be set up by incubation,
ust as small poX is started in the
human organi alton by similar means.
Different diseases in different trees give
US dissimilar gums, MS arabic, traga-
canth, and probably many resins and
gum resins. A flesh wound on any
part of the body forms an inlet for at
mospheric bacteria, which produce in
tammation, suppurations, and the out
flow of pus; wounds on trees allow of
the ingress of peculiar bacteria, which
produce tree fever and the emulation OF
morbid matter called gum" How
strikingly alike are vegetable and ami
NAL growthsl
, 1885-11-13
Condemnlng tho Action.

OLYMPIA, W. r.. Nov. ia large
meeting Of citizens was held to-day in ac.
cordanco with a proclamation issued by
Mayor Phillips, Several speeches, favor
ing law and order we're enthusiastically
received. The committee appointed on
resolutions reported that they condemned
the action of the anti Chinese congress
called to meet in this city the oath instant,
and gave notice to outsiders from Tacoma
and Seattle that Olympia was amply able
To do her own business.
The twenty-nine men from Tacoma in
diclcd by the grand jury at Vancouver
have been released on 5000 hail.
, 1885-11-13
A Propositlon from the south.

Louisville, KY, Nov, l2.-The
Evening Times of this city contains the
following novel editorial proposition this
Afternoon.
Seeing that the people for whom he
fought have virtually refused to erect a
monument to the memory Of Grant, sup
pose the South, against whom he fought
only To be their friend and protect them
in their hour of sorcst needs, put her
hand in her purse aud contribute the
money to build a pile to the memory Of a
hero whose bosom contained a heart that
felt for her woes. The Times will freely
contribute to such fund. Let's hear FROM
the boys who woc the gray, and if the
thing is feasible, then let's take steps to
set il properly on foot What say you,
Johnny Rebs.