davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tombstone., 1885-06-16

EhaEi,s Harris comes to the front. T .ceiyed to~d day, the latest and finest and hCs, pants patterns ever seen in Tomb stone. II any geatle.a.a wants pair of pants made of inc ."iest goods and perfect fl. aili guarantee j; or no pay. Pants made from 8li up 10 Sl+. Come sui exsmiae my goods. II don't caa: sou cen; to examine ny goods.
 CHARLES HARRIS. Bauer's Beck, Fourth St. Tombstone
 5-ti!
The Tombstone., 1885-06-16
,eEF SHOOTS.

Good linen shirts SIPS at Meyers.
 s6 pants for S. st.J. Meyers < Bro
 Oyer,lis 75 cents per pair si MeyeFA. F.aarol underwear fo. cost at Meyers. Tea Kettle whisky al RatTevty's saloon Shoes 10: your own price at J. Meyers < Co to schwa:ts for you. French 1!d Kcao every nigh. q. the Bank I1- For genuine Tcs Kettle rhisIy..so te::Cs,t, Raferiys'
 Keno. Stop 'c..! Ho.dI:. A. She Bank Exchange tonight.
 s,Ie leather trunk given away Wits eve, purchase at J. Meyers & B-cs.
 The best California butter, 60 cents rol. q, tl,c Cash Store cf WALcoTr & MEsrcS.
 Three dozen eggs fer si, 6. the Cash Store qt WALco-T & MEsIcK.
 schws.,z keeps the cr!y ars.-c.a.a saos tore Ia Tombstone.
 Fine imported lunches g. the Foa.ta.s Meals cooked to order.
 All goods below cost g. J. Meyers < Bro. Allen aud Fifth streets.
 Nrs. Jc-cs, the c..srpr:s!ng p:opris.rss ot the In.a.aatioaa! Restaurant, baG secured tue services of that monarch cfttc cu:sios A Errsea;nol, vho takes tss hs!u. to-day. Cooking done oDiy in d.s:~c.ass s:.is. st tie cd hoars an! place.
 rU., cock Cal! boots ic. si st '. AeTa!s { Ercs.
 Spring bee! ct.;d's sso:s ia s:sa. .vs.;e:Y al Schwa-t1's sloe s.ose. Gents fine boots from two 70 five dollars st Schvartz's shoe store.
 Scwur;Z is selling boots and shoes for Ness than ary other dealer in town.
 Procure "o-r tickets for. he big S22 9 keno rott1 tcke place SlElay night, The Pioneer liilis hour, sacrsIaents. is tLe best in the market. For sale al the Cash Store of WoIcoIr < HHsSIoK.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-16
IONf 0.' .,sl.0Ueil.

Ore bpckskin horse, four years old, about ,h hands high, No brand One back horse. veaga o!d. aboui l4Is hands hiSh, Mexican brand oa left hip and J. IT. on shoulder. The above were last seen on the rauch of Thomas Dunbar at Trts Alsmos. A liberal re- ward will be paid for ,l,s return tc the Fhasion S,nb,es
The Tombstone., 1885-06-16

lhe citizens ot E;.ces auG Tvmr.;oue,. whose names w'll be published hereafter nave agreed to donate sufficient money to erect . monument ts the neroyy of the late W. \. Daniel. T. sill be made of I.al Ian marble, weighing lS0O pougds, anc sill cost when in place S3aO.
 C. D. Reppy, under sheriff Of Cochi,e coun v, called oa Us yesterday Mir. Rappv i, q disciple of Faust and veteran neespaper man, and formerly an atiache of the Tomb si"no Record. He brought and placed lhr Following prisoners from COchi,e county, iu the territor' al penitentiary: uomes Bran. nan, w" years, John Shields, two years; W. Il. Drum, two years; Manuel Garcia, two years; fgnacio Quqyis, one year; E,leleR borrei, three years Sentinal.- We have to correct you, Brother Dorl rlington, MT Rcrpy. '' q gentleman, and never was connect, d with The dlsrepU'atie sheet mentioned He was one or the founders. and fOr wears il g publisher of the Tomo2tone Ep:ttph, which Was merged into the DAILY TOMBSTONE on the 9,h day Of last March
 This afternoon Charlie Smith srd sc- yeral others who left her, las; tVrines day to run dOwn the Intlaus. returned They Teport having hai very roupi. trip ba.iBg followed the trail l., the So nora river. where they aband0n"i i', Hs their horses were tired ort ani ;iiu .nc, had not had anything to eat for thirty SI.- lnt.-c fThau aai nave been scouting on inc san Pedro until to-day They report that they have been on traiis where the camp fires of the Iadiaus wcTe s;ii burniny but that they never saw an Indian. They say that A Jones and his cammiuI started fur Tombstone four days ago, and ina; they only had abouttwo days provisions. They were very much surprised when they learned flat Jon,s aAd party Aa'i no: re turned.
 Our readers will remember ro.ice in these cDlums sop,ctime since of a forrRcr herder ot Jap Ohnick going into his corral one night and stealigg a valuable mare snd mule. Jap immediately sent Bill Humphreys and MeXic m after the horse thief, and :hev tracked him to the Sonora line where they came across him and captured the mule, but the tlier, succeeded in getting away with the mare, but not until q parting shot from Humphrey had struck the mare. Blli returned to Tombstone with the mue, and the Mexican followed the thief to Arispe. where he had him arrested and then returned for papers 10 release the mars. Jap to day got out the necessary papers and weresigned by the Mexican Consul and sent them On, and will in a few days recoEe- his mare. Jap will have ;he necessary papers made out and see ii he cannot have the prisoner brought here for trial.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-16
Ike Latest.

Cg00Ks CANT, June 1.
 MGss9s. Cl1sAf; & NZuRrRITz.-We hare ias, ;ap;arcd . train load 0. ines, liGuogE, beer and cigars. and have held out some t0 entertain Crook with whcu he catches up witL Tie. scn. the remainder to you by oxpIeSs. GERcNoAlo.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-16

Al.Jones and party arr. we'd home this afternoon tired and weary. They hays been ua, since lis; Wednesday and have travelled on foot and horseback some $50 mics. They report having been vi:h U. Richards and his command, and speak u: him with the highest praise.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-16

Give the new tailoring establishment a call. l guarantee perfect satisfaction, or np pay demanded. All work done e short potica. D1a't fail to see him. Chae. Usrris, B,uaT's hote. block on Fourth street.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-16
Er .SGle.

The counter. shelving, stools. ran ge. and in fact, s,i the fxtGres ol the C:yf "a! Palace Rcstau-sat. r1us: De sold by the 18th. A rare chance; will be soI5 cheap. Apply g: the Can Can restaurant ie.I0-s5
The Tombstone., 1885-06-16
Don't Forget
wEIk&y

All kinds cf tailoring done. Cio:bcs made, cleaned and repaired at tho lo1esi living rates q: ;he tailoring establish ment of Chas. Hsrris, in Bsucr's block. on Fourth street.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-16
Notice.

Horses i.gen on pasture al reasonable rates, at the California ranch, 10 niles from Tombstone, Good feed, water and shade. For particulars apply 10 J. N. Nash, at the Eclipse bakery Gn Allen street.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-16
County CCnTt.

Hos. WEBB SrELEr, Judge, 4. 0 VILLAGE, C.lik.
 Char 3,cr vs. Gcaff (, al.
 Mnnt"s ct yesterday corrected to include d,fcndant, exception to .he ruling of the court. It tnppcarlng t. t'e cou.: that the justice cour. had no jurisdiction, hc there uron dismissed The ease
The Tombstone., 1885-06-16

There were l) segY.ccs, Lu, each boy sen; io~cr Ia be placed u?eu the c"ifi |. of his friend. After all, what did it inA, Ger ,haI l;,,le Joe was Gcsd2
 He was only ncw,hny.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-16

If you want good pastura-e for yoor 'nl.- ses. send them 10 he California ranch, Is m.les from Tombst For terms and par ;ieulars apply to J. M. Nash. at the Eclipse bakery on Allen street. me9u
The Tombstone., 1885-06-16
MoticstO tra pIhiic.

Having been snddrriy called to San F'ar- cisco, Dr. Dunn will attend to ny pstisnts and those who may Leed me during ny ab s@rce, which will be Du; few days.
 C. F. GooDTELLou, 7. D.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-16

The Bank Exchange saloon keeps the only genuine brand of Tea Kettle WElkSy acs.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-16

Tom Jones of the Pony saloon hastust reccIved an invoice of ,he genuine Tea Ket.Is whisky. foyr Jears old. 4,aak.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-16
CoGnt; Records.

Thc following instruments lave heen Sled in ,ae uilce of 'i,- C0roty Rycc-I CT:
 LOCATION. Glen Ellen Milisile. Tombstone Dis,rict' jus,lh Eir,ew.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-16
1CEssTo3E June i.

MR. BlGH CHIEF.-Hayc received ihe goud-. and our saloon is crowded nightly 5y D op!e eager to purchase. Cesar G ' ehriritE
Smyrna times., 1885-08-19
For the Smyrna Times.
Letter from KentOn,

DIR. Pearson proposes to remove
to MiddletOwn and his many
friends regret the genial doctors de-
parture, but wish him success in his
new field.
DR.. Cooper lost his pOcketboOk con-
tanning about $35 and lot of valuable
papers while on a professional visit in
the country and we guess he did not
sleep much on Thursday night. He
was fortunate enough to find it on Fri
day morning.
Samuel King, who has been teaching
in N. j., will return to his first love,
Downs Chapel, in September
E. w. Dawson has been elected to
the principalship of Delaware City
public schools, therefore, he resigns
the principalship of Kenton public
schools. He ex presses his regrets in
severing his connection with our
school whose relations have been so
cOngenial.
w. H. MOOre's store was robbed of
$25 while he and clerks were at the
camp. 1t seems the cellar doors were
not fastened and it was noticed bv a
passer-by and mention in another
store, when it is supposed the thief
noticed his opportunity. There are
unmistakable signs that it was done by
a home thief and we hope he may
be put where he belongs, for few
such persons can ruin the reputation
of any small town. ~
KentOn, DEL, august IS, 1885.
Smyrna times., 1885-08-19

IT is apparent by the papers that the
low grade phosphate manufacturers
are fighting the analyses of our State
Chemist, DIR. Wolf, with a view of de-
preciating their value with our farmers.
1t will be strange if any impression
can be made in this direction, espec-
tally with our farmers who have any
knowledge of chemicals and chemical
values in the production of crops.
The Chemists retort is the surest test
of the commercial value of a phos-
phate brand, and to this extent he is
the guardian of every farmer who pur-
chases these products to increase his
crops or fertilize his land.
A GALVESTON scientist writes to the
New Orleans Times Democrat that If
persons living in localities frequented
by mosquitoes are troubled with fever
and ague, they have themselves to
blame for it. The bite of the MOSQUITO
is natures antidote for malaria, and the
true cause of the wider prevalence of
malarial fevers in recent years is the
increased use of mosquito bars. Dis
miss the bars and you at once regain
your health" Admitting the theory
to be correct, there are very few peo-
pie who would not rather have a brush
OF chills and fever once and a while
than to be tOrmented every night bv
mosquitoes, especially, while quinine
can be so readily procured at the drug
stores.
Smyrna times., 1885-08-19

characteristic of drOwning) to two of
them. Mr.. Hoffecker feels that the
rescue was purely Providential. He
ascribes his wonderful vitality and ex-
cessive power of endurance to the fact
that he neither uses liquor or tobacco,
and that which nature has given him
he has not therefore abused by either
or any of the habits and vices indulged
in by so many young men. Whatever
may have been the cause, there was
but one feeling, that of heartfelt thank
fulness, on the part of the many friends
of the parties in peril that they were
an inevitable doom.
Smyrna times., 1885-08-19

The growth of the Prohibition senti-
ment in Mississippi is so rapid that the
opposition have become aroused to ac-
tiOn, and the Union Protective Liquor
Dealers Association of Mississippi has
issued a circular calling a convention
to meet at Jackson next Monday to or
ganize their forces. The PrOhibitionists
have proclaimed their refusal to sup
port all candidates for the Legislature
who are not committed to Prohibition,
and the liquor men are to provide means
for cOunteracting this influence.
Smyrna times., 1885-08-19

In the death of DR.. Isaac Jump, Of
Dover, which occurred at Dover. on
Monday, the State loses a valuable
citizen and the town a gentleman who
has been prominent in all its affairs
for the past forty years, one of the
best known and most respected of her
private citizens. As a physician he
ranked high in his profession he pos
sessed mental endOwments and an
afiability of manner that made him
popular with all classes, and back and
under all there was that genuineness
and integrity of character that
stamped him the true Christian gen
tleman. Notwithstanding he had
lived to his allotted time, there will
be sincere regret that he is to be seen
no more walking among men.
Smyrna times., 1885-08-19

and finished the work which the earth
quake had begun. The plague reached
England and Scotland, and nearly de-
populated Africa Passing over the
interim, in 1916 there was a most
dreadful earthquake in Upper Asia.
1he earth opened and sent forth
streams of blue fire besides solid bodies
of flames. which during their flight
gave off such a stencil that man, beast
and every living thing died in its path.
The poisonous gas was such that men
dropped down and expired in great
agony while in a few days cholera
broke out in a violent epidemic form.
depopulating half of Asia. A short
time after this a severe earthouake
shook the entire Island of CVprus.
after which cholera nearly depopula-
ted the whole island. And in 1S49.
there was an earthquake here before
the chOlera broke out / could give
many hundred most notable instances.
nut the foregoing may suffice to make
some OF these men think instead of
assert. am not now ready to assert
what the chemical composition of this
gas IS, but can give its characteristic
qualities. And first, it is heavier than
air, as it has never been able to rise to
height of 5000 feet, as cholera was
never known on any mountain of that
height. Who ever heard of cholera
visiting the Sierra Nevada Mountains
of California Another leading prop
erty of this cholera poison is that it is
acid in its character, for it always pro-
duces cramp in the human body when
sufficient is inhaled A third is that it
has a particular affinity for all the ner-
vOus centres. A fourth is that it par
ticularly affects the stored albumen of
the body. A fifth is that it acts as an
canal.
" The reader will perceive the reason
why an epidemic comes mysteriously
ana departs it like manner 1t be-
gins when this poisonous gas exists in
the alr and stops us soon as the gas is
exhausted -
Smyrna times., 1885-08-19
Out of the Depths.

Walter o. Hoffecker, an account of
whose bravery and endurance in res
cuing the Misses Hance-three sisters
of Philadelphia, from drowning. was
given in the papers of the previous
week, returned home on Friday even
ing last and was warmly greeted on
every hand. Mr.. II. has been kent
busy since in telling of the thrilling en-
counter with Death in the briny waves
and treacherOus undertOW ut Atlantic
City, and how for ten or fifteen min
utes, when the four had been carried
by the current $50 yards out at sea and
how when there seemed nothing be-
tween them and a watery grave helm
did come and by u power superhuman
they were saved. During these last
moments they had the mental exDeri-
ence of Il death that seemed hardly n
moment distant when one man alone of
the hundreds that lined the shores
dared to risk his own life to bring them
succOr. Mr.. IL. says that there was
not moment that he could not have
saved himself, but the ladies were un-
der his charge and he resolved with
the full consciousness of all that was
before him-fOr the past, present and
future all passed through the mind
with their full signifcance-that if 90
down they must, and this seemed abso-
lutely inevitable, they would all go to-
gether.
When strength seemed exhausted
and the ladies, it seemed could hold out
no longer, A. A. Moore, of Philadel-
phia, was seen approaching with a
plank through the breakers. On his
way out he came across a piece of lum-
Der four feet long, which he also
pushed ahead of him. Mr.. HOHecker
saw this and swan about a hundred
feet for it, returned and placed it under
one of the young ladies and by his
strength, which seemed inexhaustible.
SWAN with her to the shore when he
sank down overcome. Assistance came
TO 9ir. Moore in getting the two other
ladies TO the shore and thus they all
We're saved amid the clappipg of hands
and huzzaing of the thrOngs that
lined the shore, One of the men who
Tisked their lives by going to the res
cue was as thoroughly exhausted as
the imperilled party. It was gener
ally considered one of the most re-
made, that not one was lost though
the time occupied in the water was
half hour and men who had witnessed
many cases of danger say they never
sRW an instance of greater pluck and
endurance than that exhibited by Mr..
Hohecker, and peyoF did ladies behave
more bravely and nobIy than did the
Misses Hance, neither Of whom could
SWIM @ stroke. Mr.. HOfecker is loud
IN bis praise of their courage and
bravery, for without these conditions
pc says they would most asslredly
have been lost, Reaching tie shore
KIND hands and willing hearts were
ready to give the much-needed Rtten-
tion. The vitality and grit of the
ladies was manifested in the fact that
the next day found them moving about
ieeling tired, OF course, but not ex-
hausted as would be expected Of those
rescued in u drowning condition as
CONSCIOUSNESS had given place TO that
iee'ing OF perfect ecstacy (which Is
Smyrna times., 1885-08-19
Personal.

Rev. DIR. J. H. Caldwell is preparing
to move to Newark in a few davs.
Mrs. Caldwell will not return from
vienna, Md, where she has been for
several weeks to visit her daughter.
but go from there direct to Newark via
Baltimore.
AlOnzO S. Raymond, of st. Louis. is
home ON visit to his father, Col. Geo.
IL. Raymond, while recuperating from
severe attack of malarial fever.
Barratt Catlin, of the Kent NelCs. has
been spending a week with his aunt.
Mrs. Geo. w. Cummins, Jr.
j. Ed. Hohecker and wife. of Balti
more, arrived yesterday for visit of
two or three weeks to his father, John
II. Hotfecker.
DIR. Il. ). w. HirOns and wife who
have been at Beach Haven, n. j., en-
Joylng the ocean air and bathing, are
expected home tomorrow.
Mrs. Shermer and son, widow of the
late Harry Shermer, is on Il visit to
Mrs. Joseph Stephenson, near Green
Spring.
Miss Frances Wheatley, of Haddon-
field, n. j., is visiting her sister, Mrs
DR.. Shreve.
Miss Florence Thomas and Miss
Lizzie Walsh, of Philadelphia, are visit
ing Miss Bulah jefferson.
Mrs. Lizzie Mcclure and daughter
Mabel, of Philadelphia, who have been
the guest of the Misses Savin, returned
home on Monday.
John COsgrif and wife have returned
home from their visit to Atlantic Citv
and Middletown.
Miss Regina Reimel, of Philadelphia,
is on visit to Miss Maggie Walker.
Mrs. Ida Grow, of Wilmington, is
visiting Mrs. Theodore w. Cavender.
near town.
William Ford and family of Whining
ton, are spending a few days with VIM.
II. Carr.
John H. Hofecker and wife who
went to Boston between three and four
weeks ago, returned home yesterday
evening. During the time, Mr.. H.,
in company with Rev. DR.. Baldwin,
visited the Thousand Islands, Niagara
Falls, and other places of interest on
our northern frontier.
The Misses Ella and Ida Bogia. of
Washington, d. c., are visiting rela-
tlVes near town.
Earnest Haynes, of Newark, has
been visiting the family of J. V. Smith
the past week.
Rev. J. V. Smith spent Sunday in
Chestertown, whethe. he had been in
vited to fill the pulpit of Rev. J. D.
Kemp.
e. Chalmers Umsted, of Philadelphia.
is home on a visit.
Miss Hattie Adams. of Philadelpbia
is visiting Miss Edith Cummins.
Mrs. Amos Martindale and daughter.
of Zion, Md, have been the guests of
Miss lola France, during the past week.
Charles Greeley, wife and daughter.
OF Camden, n. j., are visiting VIM.
p. Legg.
Miss Annie r. Collision. of Dover. is
the guest of Miss Elva Smith.
Misses Name Campbell and Amanda
Clair, of Philadelphia, friends of Miss
Emma Kennedy, are visiting Joseph
Kennedy, near Kenton.
Miss Maggie Smithers, of Camden,
n. j., is visiting her mother, Mrs. NJ. J. |
Smithers.
Walter CarrOw, of New York, has
been on a visit to his mother, Mrs.
Harriet r. CarrOw.
Miss Carrie Silver, of Philadelphia,
is spending few days in town, the |
guest of Mrs. Thomas NJ. Hoyle.
Charles Rutherford, Harry Foster
and Mr.. Hudson, of Philadelphia, are
visiting friends in and near town.
Miss Emma Highly, of Philadelphia,
IS the guest of Miss Bett Smithers.
George Zimmerman, of Wilmington,
is visiting his uncle, 2. H. T. Wyatt.
Miss Sallie Smith, of Philadelphia, is
visiting Miss Julia Wright.
Smyrna times., 1885-08-19
News Items

100000 people visited Fairmount
Park during July.
Fully 10000 people visited the tomb
of General Grant Sunday.
An inch of rain is counted 100 tons
weight of water to the acre.
Talmage preached in London last
Sunday night to a vast audience.
Cholera is said to have scared 10000
people out of Spain since June last.
Wall Street stocks reached the
highest average of the year ON Satur-
day.
The Zulfcar dispute will probably
arrive at speedy and amicable settle
ment.
The French, tits reported, will estab-
llshed a regular protectorate over
AMMAN.
Secretary Bayard wore a white hat
at Grants funeral and is being criti-
cised for it.
Rev. DIR. Newman preached on
Women and Christianity" at Ocean
NrONe sunday.
The English government has issued
an order prohibiting importation of
rags from France.
1t will take $4,000 to paw Drs.
Schrady and Douglass for their atten-
dance on Gen. Grant.
Six hundred French soldiers have
died of cholera in Formosa and the
Prescadores, The epidemic is increas-
ing.
1t is not believed at Washington that
the President will respond favorablv to
the request for an extra session of Con
gress.
Maxwell, the supposed murderer ofC.
Arthur Preller, was brought to st. Louis
sunday. His coming caused great ex-
element.
A distinctive feature of the European
money markets last week was a 0ener-
al advance, which was led by American
railway securities.
civil war has broken out at Kbar-
toum. The treasury has been sacked
and the Mahdi's successor and otbor
officials have been killed.
All anxious candidates for postmas-
tershlps should pluck up heart and re- |
member that Republican is turned |
ing day. "o'A
The great Mugwump paper. the Naw
orK Times, begins to fear that the od- |
is not working heartily
and zealOusly for the permanencv c'S' Of
civil service reform. Vi
Smyrna times., 1885-08-19

-- T4E Queen, in her speech prOrogu-
ing Parliament, refers to the disastrous
SOudan campaign, and expresses her
pride of the bravery and endurance
displayed by the soldiers ard sailors.
She expresses her determination to es-
tablish good order in Egypt, and hopes
for an early and satisfactory settlement
of the Afghan question. She refers TO
affairs in South Africa, India and Ire
land, and those in England.
Smyrna times., 1885-08-19

The popular demand for monuments
to General Grant are springing up in
many of the cities and towns of the
Nation, Chicago taking the lead with a
subscription of $45, ,OOO, several thous-
and more than asked for. New York,
that has the burial place of the old hero,
lags sadly with less than $4,000, and
piteously appeals to other places to
help it out. Philadelphia started a
dime subscription for a monument in
FairmOunt Park which from its small
amounts rises into the thousands very
slowly. The two big cities are making
the slOwest progress of them all.
Smyrna times., 1885-08-19

Hundreds of volumes have been
written by the medical profession, upon
the causes and cures of nervous pros
tration, gastric irritability, loss of appe-
tite, loss of flesh, and upon diseases of
the digestive organs, etc, and what re-
suit? In many cases none whatever.
The market has been Overrun with
patent medicines, until ones faith in
any curative has almost become ex-
hausted. There has, however, a valu-
able compound been discovered in DR..
Henley's Celery, Beef and Iron, which
the afflicted should not turn a deaf ear
to. Give it a trial and be cured. All
druggists keep it.
Smyrna times., 1885-08-19

The Laurel Gazette is the name of
a paper issued on Saturday, the first
ever published in that town. 1t is
published by Messrs. Gordon and
Kenney, the lirst-named, late of the
Seaford Enterprise, practical printer
of some years. Laurel, that claims u
population of 1000 persons, ought to
have the pride to give their new
paper good support. This first issue
of the Gazette is newsy, well edited,
and promises to fill a respectable
place in local journalism.