davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-24

Great preparations have been made
for the grand ball to be given by
Queen Lodge, A. o. U. w., of Bisbee,
this evening, and several parties from
this city have gone over to participate
in the same.
Deputy Sheriff Norton, of Bisbee,
arrived in this city this morning and
arrested one Dan Dean, who was
charged with leaving the camp with
the intent of defrauding his creditors.
Norton and prisoner started back for
Bisbee this afternoon.
We received q pleasant call this af,
ternoon from Peter Schumacher, who
will contest for the purse and stakes
in the wrestling match tomorrow
evening, with Mr.. Christol. Mr.. Schu.
macher 10 in excellent condition, hav'
ing reduced his weight six pounds
since the match was made, and will
make Mr.. Christol look well to hi.
laurels.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-24
A. FORTLOUIS
WHOLESALE
Liquor Dealer.
Has on hand constantly the choicest brands
ofImported Liquors, Wines and Cordials
FN3,sily trude solicited
ALLEN ST.. TOMBSTONE.

IN iHE JUSTICES COURT, PRECINCT
tvry of Arizona, A j. X tter Trustee f,r Cada ell
Il StanfJrd, plaintiff. VS. VIM. Sc, def ndapt :;
before Z. +. Aivord, j. p, d m4nd S5s.s..
William Rose, .efeudapi. You are hereby sum
moned and required u appear before me at my
office in Tombstone, Couhty of CoChse. ON the
on the 2sth day of ia nary. A. ID. 1856, at 10
o'clock a m, 10 N swer the complaint Of the
alb we named pls iniIfi. who denands of " tDat
you are ind ;hied TO him in the sum Of fit y-e ght
"a 100 dollars. for good, wares and mrr, hand So.
furnished to You by plan i'll at your special IL
stance n d r quos, duriIg tho years 1882 and
1ss3 And If y u Ia ! 10 appear and answer said
complaint as herein required, the pialnuf will
take Judgment against you as demanded anc Tor
the costs OF his suit. Given der my hand this
sS,h day of November, A. ID. 1855.
Z. T.. ALEORD, J. p.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-24

The best Egg-nog and Tom and
Jerry in the city to be found at the
Elite tomorrow.
All the mines of Bisbee will be
closed down tomorrow in order to
allow the miners to celebrate.
Frank Broad has eight wild rabbits
which he proposes to turn loose one
at time and the dogs after them to-
morrow, thus insuring rare sport.
Mr.. Louis Armstrong, formerly of
Prescott, has been engaged by Tom
Jones. and W II hereafter dispense the
sparkling over Toms bar. Call round
and see him if you desire the latest
\ drink.
For prolific breeding and astound-
ing Development the Apaches are the
most Wonderful people on the face OF
the earth.N. Three weeks ago General
Sheridan announced that there were
only ten Indians on the warpath. In
this short space of time the little band
has increased to twenty-One well de-
veloped and fully equipped bucks,
who surprised and nearly destroyed
a company Of the United States Ca. 9
airy.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-24
Omission

Holiday goods arriving every day at
the Fifth street News Depot. If You
don't wish to buy, come in and take
look anyway. I2-I
Dyar 4 Baldwin have a fine let of
live Christmas turkeys. Il-19
Summerfield Bros. the best known
merchants in the Territory, always
maintain their rep ltation for selling
the best goods for the least money.
1O-I4
Just look at us, Seamans & Son we
are bristling with holiday goods, our
show window is nothing compared
with our display inside. tt
Don't pass the Fifth street New.
Depot, but come in and examine the
stock. 12-1
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-24
Glorious News.

The arrival of two large freight
teams this morning in front of Sum
merfield Bros store, caused our re-
porter to pause while going the rounds
OF the city for news. After waiting a
few minutes he observed several large
packing cases being unloaded. This
excited his curiosity, and he repaired
to the interior of the store where he
found them being unpaeked, and no
ticed that they were filed with boys
and mems clothing, which are espec-
tally suited for the holidays.
We also observed several cases
which contained a full line OF holiday
presents such as silk handkerchiefs,
plain handkerehiefs, embroidered
handkerchiefs, initial handkerchiefs,
and in fact almost everything that is
suitable for holiday presents. Mr.
Summerfield stated to us that he had
employed force OF six extra clerks
SO that everybody could be waited
upon at once and not be kept waiting
We would advise all parties desiring
holiday goods, or who would like to
make their lady or gentleman friend d
suitable present, 10 visit the store ot
,ou..I.rIiJld BIus, .,il,, they viii fine
wh... they want. 1921 ii
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-24
Sample Bottle Free,

ilbe sent to any one applying by letter
stating svmptoms, sex and age. Strict Sc.
rrecy in regard to all business trans actioDs
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-24

The greatest eXh, bition Of Greco Roman
science ever witnessed by the people of
Tombstone.
DMISSION 81 90
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-24

Mr.. A. E. Hartman is last but not
least. Yesterday evening he received
at his jewelry store the largest and
finest stock of silverwars, consisting
of knives, forks, spoons, pitchers, card
receivers, and in fact just the neatest
and best Christmas presents in the
city. Give him a call. Watch re-
pairing a speciality. 12-z2tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-24
ChriStmaS.

lD-ItlOEIOW, Tic -ctii way Vi DCSSA
ber, the anniversary of the birth Of
the founder of the Christion religion.
This day in particular is accepted
throughout the Christian world as an
auspicious time, when happiness en-
dears each scene, and causes us to for
get the yicissitudes of life. 'Tis then
the yule log burns brightly, the mis-
tletoe looks greenest and the Christian
heart responds to the cadence OF the
Christmas bells, as in clear and sOnor-
ous voice they tell of the advent OF
the Christian anniversary. The chill
lren Ill lock forward to this glad, for
Santa Claus will surely remember to
MI their stockings with the good
things which they have been so
patiently wniting for. Let us hope
that few Of them will be forgotten
The elder branches of families usually
indulge, perhaps, too freely, in table
Joys; too much turkey, chicken salad
cgg-nog and punch, and suffer in con-
sequence next day; sadly realizing
that "ge.ting tipsy is divine, but get
ting sober is the devil" The recol-
lection Of what they have suffered
prepares them Il week later TO swear
off, as is usual with many who are in
the habit of taking little for the
stomach's sake" There is, however,
Il class who seldom suffer from excess
of indulging the appetite on Christ
mas. Their exchequers are not
sufficiently plethoric to admit of
sample Of edibles that dis
arranges the digestive organs, or of
the cup tha: not only exhilerates but
n IL Subsequent fleet leaves re-
:n,inL. ~ "il,rr than agreeable
.!.- L'';' '-..'s ..si' ENJOY Inc obs rV-
#.i. -..r::. 'i'I.r j.. thin
i.::'' ...-, ., $ Inn, lei
.'l..,. j.'i. %. - spa ad, Il. r.e
h,:ly - Ih l,H Vi .=e tha: ;he
''rincr al earth and heaven is theil
friend and preserved them from pinch.
III" want. ':hD,e who take the least
in;rres. il The Christian anniversary
are the improvidrnt and homeless
whosr hearts pcnury has so embittered
their life as to leave no passage fol
brighter days; but even these are not
debarred, Tor christian charity, with
both hands full, offer them the enjoy
ment of Merry Christmas.
The people of Tombstone and Ari
zona are particularly blessed, for while
their eastern brethren are bound uE
in furs until they can hardly breathe
in order to keep warm. and whose en-.
joyment is sleigh riding and ice skat
ing, We oil this sun kissed land, car
ride behind a spanking team of horse,
in an open phaeton, and drink in the
life giving breezes of the far west, anC
III the evening roll around the rink or
wheels, with out fear OF the ice break
ing through and giving us cole
bath.
To our readers, one and all, we wisf
a very Merry Christmas, and to oul
brethren OF the press throughout New
Christmas.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-24

The latest drink, "Beef Tea," at Gus
Williams saloon.
All new style dress goods, at the
New York Store
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-24

as loss OF memory, Zassitude, nocturnal enIs
sons, aversi0ns to society, dihiness OF WIS.,
siol., noises in the head, the vital huid pass
ing unobserved through the Urine, ara many
other diseases that lead to insanity and death;
Or. Mintie. who is a regular graduated
physician, will agree to forfeit five hundred
collars for case of this kind that the Nltai
Restorative (under his special devise and
treatment) will not cure, or for anything I'M
pure or injurious found in it. Dr. Mihue
treats all diseases successfully without mer.
cvry. Consultation free Through exam.
;nAtion and advice. including analysis OF
urine. So Price of VITAL Restorative sl5O a
bottle, or four times the quantity jor s5;
sen, to any address upon receipt of price, or
y. o. y secure from observation and IN pr
vate maze, if desired, by A. Z. MlNTlE, NJ.
DIR. No IL Kearny street, San Francisco, Cai.
Dr. Mintie's Kidney Remedy, NErHRETI-
CUM curse all kinds of kidney and bladder
complaints. gcunorrhea, lecucorrhea, gleet
For sale 10y al druggists; 81 bottle, six
bottles S5.
DIR. Mrtie's DandeliOn Pills and the best
Id cheapest dyspepsia and bilious cure ID
i,market. For sale by all druggists.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-24

Twenty lots of rev clothes just re-
ceived ut Summerfield Bros Come
and see them before purchasing else
where. lO-l4
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-24
The Great English Remedy

It is a never fafling
cure for nervous de :
bility, exhausted vi
tality, seminal weak
ness, spermatOrrhea,
lost maphOod, impo-
teney, paralysis. and
all the terrible effects
of self abuse, youth
follies and excesses IN
nature years-Such
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-24

Sc: of composition bil!irrd balls.
Enquire at the Elite saloon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-10
CIVIL VS.. MILITARY COURTS.
DR.. Wales Applies for and Obtains Writ
Of lIabeas Corpus.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Dr. Philip @. Wales,
ex Chief of the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery
of the Navy Department, and ex-surgeon, to-
day petitioned Judge Cox, of the Circuit Court,
for writ of habeas corpus, directed to Hon. W.
c. Whitney, Secretary of the Navy, asking that
the petitioner be discharged from the illegal Gus
tody of the latter. DR.. Wales states that on
March last. he was deprived of his liberty by
the order of w. E. Chandler, who issued an Or
der converting a court martial on March to try
him. and closing ''You are hereby placed I'M
der arrest, and you will confne yourself to the
limits Of the city of Washington"
The charges and specifications are appended to
the petition, and he claims that the acts charged
pertain to the Bureau of Medicine, and that none
of them are within the purview provisions of
the articles for the government of the navy.
He asserts that he is in the custody of Secretary
Whitney by virtue of his alleged authority
der the articles of war; 1t is charged that Sec
rotary Chambers term closed March Z, and
that Secretary Whitney then succeeded him; and
the petitioner AYERS that Secretary Chandler was
without authority to arrest or imprison him, and
Secretary Whitney was without authority to
continue it. and the court-martial was without
jurisdiction to entertain the charges or pronounce
sentence
Justice Cox directed writ to issue, returnable
Saturday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-10
A SHOWER OF BIRDS.
Peculiar Strangers Found About Canton,
Miss, After a Storm.

CANTON, Miss, April "a terrific rain and
wind storm swept over central Mississippi on the
night of the I'd inst. The storm calsrS from a
northwesteriy direction and lasted several hours,
blowing down fences and outhouses. Next
morning at Canton and vicinity a number of
strange fowls were found lying, or sitting on the
ground, some of them dead and others wounded
from being hurled against trees, houses and other
obstacles Again, number were found ap-
parently uninJured, though they could not
fly any considerable distance. Fully one hun
dred of these birds have been found, and
they are entire strangers to this locality, moth
ing of the kind having been seen here before,
even by the Oldest inhabitant, the question
arises what are they and whence came theys
They are certainly a species of sea fowl and
resemble somewhat the penguin They are
about the size of the wild pigeon, have a head
like game chicken and beak like a crow, legs
very short and web-foo.ed, wings also short.
The feathers on neck and back are black and
dark green while those on the breast are a
brilliant silver steel-gray They have no tails.
and the live ones sit up or wadale about, making
no effort to fiy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-10
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL.

We have been compelled to yield to the do
mand and henceforth the SUNDAY JOUR-
NAL will be enlarged to Twelve Pages and will
be sold for Five Cents, and will be sent to every
town and city in the State Of Indiana and sur
rounding territory. The circulation of the Sun
day edition is the largest and best OF
any Sunday paper printed in Indiana, and it has
made itself the Peoples Paper. The SUNDAY
JOURNAL is without competitor in the State
in the character and variety of matter it pre-
sents its readers. The best writers in the State
and the country freely contribute to it's columns
In its enlarged and improved form it will be alb
solutely without rival or peer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-10

DADICAL CURE FOR RUPTURE-$1, 900 Re-
~ ward for any of Rupture we fail to cure No
Truss required after treatment Five hundred cases
perfectly painless. Written guarantee given in every
case. Over 1000 operated on successfully of
both sexes. in last year register shows.
CANCERS, PILES, FIsTULA and TUAIDRS
Cured without knife caustic pain Also, all Dis
eases of Women and Children, Deformites Cubfeet
Spinal Curvature, Hare Lip.
Five Hundred Dollars Reward for any of Ca
tarrh Bronchitis Asthma Stomach, Liver AMI Kidney
or disease we fail to cure All Urinary Diseases,
Skin or Bones are treated with unparalleled success
latest scientific principles. Safely privately cured
for life. Medicines sent by mail express every
where Durable cases guaranteed. Direct all mail to
AMERICAN SURGICAL INSTITUTE
279la Vine ST.. Cincinnati, O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-10

General or his family should take something
over $4,000 year for six years, and at the end
of that time $685. 900 in cash or bonds. can
not specify the bonds in which the money was
invested. They are on the main line of the
Wabash railroad, and have not failed to pay the
promised z per cent interest. The guarantee
by Mr. Morgan was for ten years, and in case of
default under the terms of the mortgage the
General could call at once for the payment of the
principal as well as the interest. In case there
should be no default in the interest under the
conditions of the mortgage, there would be no
claim against the Morgan estate. In other
words, if the interest on tho bonds should not be
paid the Morgan estate will pay it, and after
legal default will pay the principal of the invest
ment. am only talking about the money in
vested under Governor Morgans advice. There
is balance of some $780, 900 or $40, 900. about
which / can only refer you to the trustees. / am
inclined to think that this sum has been lost,
but the trustee can probably say what DISPOSE
ton has been made of it. So far as the fund
was invested under ex Governor Morgans advice
it is absolutely safe, If there should be no de-
fault, the Morgan estate could not be called on
to make good the principal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-10
Shot Dead by a Defective.

CHICAGO, April 9.--Just before noon one of the
strikers at the Mccormick reaper factory at
tempted to stop one of the company's buses on
its way to the works, and Pinkerton detective
inside the bus shot the man dead Trouble is
feared.
To night large body of strikers lately en-
ployed in the Mccormick Reaper works, gathered
around its walls and made some demonstrations.
Those in charge fearing an attack
would be made, sent Tor assistance,
a number of Pinkerton police were loaded
into an omnibus, together with twenty five
muskets and the necessary ammunition, and
place they were surrounded by strikers,
who stopped the vehicle and attacked the men
inside Several shots were fired, but the only
person hurt was of the police men, who
ceved q scalp wound. The police were driven
out of the omnibus, the guns were captured,
the horses unhitched and the omnibus burned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-10
sympathizing Comrades.

CLEVELAND o., April 9--At a celebration of
Lees surrender tonight, fifteen hundred leading
ex-soldiers OF Northern Ohio authorized General
Barnett to telegraph the following to General
Grant:
1.-THE soldiers and sailors of northern Ohio as
sembled in Cleveland to celebrate the twentieth
anniversary of the surrender of General Lee,
with hearts surcharged with the tenderest affec-
ton for their old commander, which
the lapse of twenty years has only
served to strengthen and intensity send
to you their most sincere sympathy in this hour
of your great physical suffering, with admira
ton and love for you as a soldier and the
first citizen of the republic, which only broadens
and deepens as time passes. We tender a sol
dier's greeting and God bless you'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-10
THE GRANT FUND.

How 1t Has Been Invested. and What Is
Likely to Become of 1t.
New York Special.
The illness Of General Grant has called atten
ton to the condition of the fund that was raised
for him few years ago. The sum of $3.50, 600
was subscribed and placed III the hands of two
trustees. 1t has been reported that the invest
ment was insecure, and that the real purpose of
the givers was likely to be defeated by the indis
cretion Of the trustees. The investment is said
to have been made by the advice of Elk Govern
or Morgan, who made certain guarantees
in regard to 1t. A gentleman well &C
quanted with the affairs of Ex-Governor
Morgan. said yesterday: The worst that can
possibly happen to tho Grant fund is that the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-10
Grants Kindly Heart.

u Tail and Express of Monday.
1t was said by a member of the household that
General Grant was much affected this morning
when he read in the papers that prayers had
been offered for him at great many churches
yesterday. The publicity given to his utterance
yesterday. 81 desire the good will of all, whether
hitherto friends or not especially gave him
pleasure, and he looked at it in all the papers,
some of which had the sentence embodied in
large headlines His memory is good. and he
keeps dates and names at his fingers ends A
paragraph going the rounds of the press, relating
how General Lee surrendered to General Grant,
and that the latter did not take the formers
sword, was read to him. He made no comments,
and appeared lost in thought Harrison brought
him something to eat, and the subject of the
surrender was dropped
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-10
Grants Funeral.

Washington Special.
There is no doubt that no funeral pageant
DUAL to that which will take place upon General
4rants death has ever occurred in the country
excepting, perhaps, that attending the Lincoln
cbsequies. After death the body will lie in state
in New York. Upon its arrival here it will lie
in state in the rotunda of the Capitol.
The railroads running in here have their ar
rangements complete to transport an unprece-
aented number Of people in case General Grant
should be buried here Posters advertising
cheap rates are already prepared, and will be
scattered far and wide the instant the sad an
nouncement of the end is made. Such an occa-
sion would be the most memorable in the history
OF the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-10
A Dishonest Clerk.

CrNcIsSAT1, April 9-Will FL. McMillen
we'll known young attorney, who has been acting
as confidential secretary for ex-Judge NJ. FL.
Tilden has been discovered in presenting to
business houses forged checks. purporting to be
drawn by Judge Tiiden. This discovery was
made simultaneously with another, that Judge
Tildens bank account is ST. 900 or 50 600 lighter
than he supposed it was, and he is now trying to
ascertain how much of his money has been i'm
properly drawn by MeMillen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-10

lay and has moved about the room several
lines. Pulse 60, and FULL temperature normal. ,
Senior Romero called at the Grant ma nsion
during the afternoon. Upon leaving, he said
The Generals improved condition was shown in
lace and pulse. He takes food with more relish
and talks more cheerfully with his family. He
was kept under the influence Of morphia all the
time, for when he was not under the influence
of anodynes the pain was unbearable. In the
opinion of Senior Romero, General Grant has,
however, more time to live than the doctors give
him.
Rev. Henry Wilson, of st. Georges Church,
salled at BIS P. NJ
A soldier in uniform, from Fort Hamilton,
called on behalf of his comrades to tender re-
spects and sympathy. He was informed Of the
Generals condition.
LeBaron d'Alvensleben, German minister. and
LeBaron de Schaeffer, Austrian minister called
during the afternoon. The latter was told by
Colonel Grant that the General was somewhat
stronger, but was In a critical condition. He was
improved temporarily. 2;
After the consultation this afternoon, Dr..
Barker said General Grant was better; he
breathed easier, and the upper part of his throat
was better, indeed, he was SO well that DR..
Barker would not attend again until the Satur-
day consultation.
At IL P. NJ. Doctor Douglas issued the follow
ing bulletin: General Grant has been very
quiet all the evening. His pulse is Ga; tempera-
ture, SO; respiration IS. He is now sleeping
nuietIvn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-10
The Presidents Church.
Washington Republican.

Washington Republican.
The amount given by members Of Dr. Sunder-
lands church for sittngs ranges from one dollar
a single sitting to $l31 for an entire pew. the
latter sum being given by wealthy member as
donation rather than as the sum charged for
the pew. 1t has been stated that the President
would patronize a church which needed help
financially, but this is not the case with DIR.
Sunderlands church. The finances of the
church are sound, and the rental charged for the
pews are in some cases larger than in any other
Presbyterian church of this cty.s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-10
Telegraphic Breyities.

The performance at Philadelphia yesterday,
for the benefit Of the actors fund, Melted over
So, 000
Another heavy fall of rock is threatened in the
Raven Run mine, and recovery of the bodies of
the ten men overwhelmed by the first fall is now
despaired Of
The Oshkosh, Wis, Carriage Company's
works were seized yesterday to satisfy claims
amounting to $35 600 The principal claim is
for 500, 600, in favor of the Union National Bank
of Oshkosh. The liabilities are $40, 900; assets,
$40 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-10
Too Hasty Economy.

Washington Correspondence Springfield Republican.
[ am sorry the administration has entered
better to wait little while until it had been
possible to see what was needed We who live
here know that with the summer heat the horses
and carriages and clerks will all have to come
back and we know also that all the clerks are
now working tout of hours" which is not long
possible in this climate.