davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-04-01
A SUPERB
FLESH PRODUCER { TONIC F.!
HEAR THE WITNESSES |!
10 TO 20 POUNDS f! !

10 TO 20 POUNDS III
An Atlanta Mans Weight and Appetite.
g took four bottles CIR rs Pioneer and
restored have procured os for use i1 in 0n my
60 Humphrfes St., Atlanta, Ga.
A Man of Sixty Eight Winters.
l am 6s years OF age and regerd Guinns Pho
neer fine tonic for the feeble. By its use my
Feb. Is. 1886. : Cotton Gin maker ak;
Crippled Confederate says:
I only weighed 12s pounds when commenced
could hardly walk with a stick to support
me and can now walk long distances without
heip. Its benefit to me Is beyond calculation.
ID. RUFUS BOsTIc, Cottonbuyer.
Mr.. A. II. Bramblert, Hardware Merchant Of
Forsyth, Ca. writes
j., 1t acted like charm on my general health.
baxe for Il II nne tenc Weigh more than
Mr.. w. F. Jones, Macon, saws
My wife has regained her strength and in
creased ten pounds in weight. We recon
mend Guinn's Pioneer as tn w chest b ton tonic.
DIR. g. w. Debridge. of Atlanta, Ca, Writes
of Guinn.s Pioneer
Guinn'sPioneer Blood Remover has been used
for years with unprecedented success. 1t is
entirely vegetable and does the system no harm.
making. stimulating, invigorating and toning
up all the functions and tissues Of the system,
health restorer.n
Gunn's Pioneer Blood Remover
s Lures an Blood and Skin Diseases Rheuma-
Medicine. II not in your market 1t will be
forwarded on receipt of price. Small bottles
81. GO large bottles $I.75.
Essay on Biood and Skin Diseases m allied free.
MACON MEDICINE CO.,
MACON, GEORGIA
For sale in Winston by SMITH & BROWN,
ASHCRAET& OWENS. and q THOMp,
On March 6m
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-04-01
MR.. Jas. /. BoswoRTH BuTroNHoLEo.

eyes, said Mr.. James l.. Bosworth, an old
Albanian, at was twelve. years ago when l
had appetite, did not sleep well at night,
my digestion was impaired, my throat was
cauterized five times and in fact was total
wreck. I had been under the treatment of sew
eral of the leading physicians of Atlanta; tried
nearly every blood remedy advertised went to
Hot Springs, where remained several months,
receiving no benefit whatever.
truly wonderful blood remedy was rec
commended, known as B. B. B. ] used it, and
sir, 5 bottles cured me, and really believe it
to be the grandest and quickest blood remedy
ever known
Send to Blood balm Co., Atlanta, Ca, for their
Book of Wonders, free,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-27
4 Shame.

EDITOR DAILY ToMBsTONE-I am a reader of your valuable paper and greatly admire the bod stand you have taken on the Chinese question and in favor of the white race, and wish to call the attention of the peo- ple of Cochise county to the Cancer that we have here in the little town of Contention.
 There are quite a number of men working here, and the town boasts cf two restaurants, one kept by an hon. est industrious white woman and one by 8 pig-tail Chinaman. The white woman keeps neat and clean place, sets up d good meal ard at cheap rates. The Chinaman keeps an in, forier restaurant to the white woman's and when it is not meal times has band Of six or eight of these yellow heathens gambling in there, add strange to Say most of the men board with the MongoJian, and allow him to send their money off to China, while tic white woman has to struggle for an existence.
 I do wish that Judges Reilly aud Robinson would take trip down here some evening and give our people a litile talking 60; and know that We will get red of the Morgolians anI help needy woman.
 A WURKINGMAE.
 Contention, April 2G, 1886.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-27
Roll OfFEOuOr.

The following names appear upon the roll of honor for the Charleston school for the month ending April g, 1886:
 Eda Stowe, Mary Hohlstadt, An drew Vaughn, Frank Hohstadt, Car men Jurado, Camilla Hughes, Michael Buckley, Willie Hughes, Theresa Ju- rado, Annie Buckley, Nellie Hughes, Charlie Waffle, Charlie Crawford, Emma Trappman, Lily Vaughn, Katie Buckley. ELLA FoY,
 Teacher.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-27
A RARE CHANCE
10 Purchase First Clnss organs
 For Very Little Money.

MT. c, II. Move, Of Los Angeles, has arrived in this city with four handsome black walnut organs of the celebrated make of Packard, and Story & Clark. These organs have all been selected with reference to their ability to stand this climate, and guara ltee goes with every one
 They will De sold very cheap for cash, or upbn easy installments Our citi- zens will not Have to take Mir. Moves word for the quality and tone of these organs and wait until they can be shipped to them after purchase, as he has them here in the city, and they can be in ,pected and examined on and after Thursday next, on Fifth street, next door to Cohn's Don't fail to call and examine them and see how cheap you can purchase one of the finest musical instruments in the world. MT. Move is also agent for all the celebrated makes of pianos, whi, h he will also sell cheaper than ever known before. 427-1w.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-27
Challenge.

The undersigned hereby challenges any man within the Terr:tofy of Arizona to Walk twenty-four hours go as-you-l lease. The man covering the most ground to be the Winner. Ii any more walking after the lapse of twenty tour hours such walking to b heel and toe for any length of time, The match to be for $1O0 side and gate receipts. Man and money ready at Driscoll and Hennessy'5 saloon on Allen street bGtween Foufth and Fifth streets.
 JOHN FoRREcE; Tombstone, April 27, 1886.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-27
Communicated.

EDITOR DAILY TOMBSTONE: Some newspapers cannot bear to see any body successful, no matter hov hon est, or what good is to be gained by any public community upholding the dignity of labor. That Fremont street sheet seems to be embodied with jealousy. It's editors are SO jealous that they hate everybody vho is above them, and kick everybody who is beneath them Gf any there be.) They will forgive anything sooner than superiority, and are incapable of any selfdenial or nobility themselves, and are incapable of believing in goodness in anybody else. This sheet always attends to the work of sowing seeds of suspicion, rumor and dis trust, finding fault with everyone and not showing them how to act or do any better. They never say any good of anybody, for they themselves are incapable of goodness, and what the editor of that sheet cannot be him self, he has small faith can exist in another. Hamon naturally hates Mardecai, as the devil hates saint.
 A FRIEND TO TRUTH AND LABOR.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-27
Attention.

The regular monthly meeting of Tombstone Engine Company will take place tomorrow evening, Wednesday, at ' 30 o'clock All member must 5e present as an amendment to the con stitution viii be offered and all delin- quent will be stricken from the roll.
 |. M. IsAACs, D. B. IMMELL,
 Foieman. Secretary.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-27
A NEaninc NEother.s TerribIe
CF'issa

KEY PoRT N. Y. April 25 At the home Ot $. Monroe Smi5h seven miles south of this place, to- la5 a most
 dreadful trageay occurred. MrSmith iY 55 years old and his wife 43 and the mother of si& children aged l9, 1e
 l3, II, z and 4years respectively Some , ears a.o the wife and Mother ws sent to the insane aA lum; was dis c sFged ye ater presu nably cured, Last Il she had severe pains in the h"a |. Her bus aud Sent her to her broth r's house in E izabrth where she lmprovei Erea ly and returned home short time sgr, This n rning after breakfast sue went to one of tue out-A baiI lngs ca he premises. After swal- lowing a dose ol Rough on Rats" she r1 tuned to the house with an axe concea ed der her dress. Eva her f"ur-year old d.ugh CT was still sleep ing when the mother entered t"e bed clam CT anu lifting the axe above the Slc. ping chil> the maniac mother "roUgn 1t down splitting the littie on : head open, kiIln, her instantly. She ten AttacheI Rufus aged l s deAK im sey Tai savage blows On tho head W ch tie poll of the axe; next h-r II year-old dadgh CT whO besg d fot mercy out the terrible oJd-s,alned axe whirled in the ar and went crasn- Ing in 0 tile fir glie Ii tie he'd. The el hteeD year old d4ughi CT then lock- ed the baby in the adjoining room a..d ran screaning outside to her father. After terrible struggle the woman was secured. O..e of he hIldren is d ad and the others are likely to de be o,e morning. Mrs. Smith herself is iu pr, carlous eonIi,iun.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-27

The following instruments nave been filed in the office of the County Rec order
 LOCATIONS. Hill Side mine, Warren district {; Arthur Alger, W. S. Salmon. Hill Top mine, Warren district i; Arthur Alger.
 APPOINTMENT. Of Josiah H. White, as agent for the Head Center Consolidated Mining Company.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-27
Annnal Meeting Of The Pre- mn
 ter Gold and Silver Mining
Company

Nc-:ce is hzre5y given that the an nual met.iAg e the ockro,ders of .-ae Prompter Geld ana Silver Min irg Company" will he held at the c;.v of TOmbstore at the office ot the ,op.aHy in tae V;zina bui,3:,g f'yayt gut street, CT Tuesday, tre tr-rth day ct May, Ig66, a. } . q cz r. m.
 Dl.eI April 2. 1Gc5.
 ". TT. FGAN,
 z-2Z-lOt E--rc,Jyy.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-27
Glove and ndd the Veterans

Glove and mad Ihe Veterans
 WAsEINGToN April 25-Tne presi- dent ha, re, eIved telegram from H, C. Clayhall d partment nimanderj rransniir ing a copy Uf tha fO lowing T. solutions wDich wee unanimously adopted by the encampAe..t of the Grand Army of tho Republic held a few days ago at New York city:
 Where's: is proper that venter- ans fires pective If party snCu.d recon ize any y,hing done by a public Cfic'al hiCn demonstrates his intention to carry tut his promise made to men who dared death tor h.s country and
 W hereas, We lave reason to Ge- lirye through his declarations and act ons that Hon. Grover Cleveland president If tue Uni ed States means to carry out he rrlnclple that vettr- ans when competent are entitled to recognit on because of services ren- iered their county iI the time of war.
 Tharef re Be it resolved that the ds gar mant If New York Grand Army of the R pubic represent ting an or ganized booy of 35,000 veterans of WI in auual SC e-sion assembled Tn Flew York city April 2l 1886 view his course in UhlS respect Win satisfs. tiUn anu hereby pus is if on record as approving conseien,iously the dis charge of thIs patriotic duty be'iev- ing it to be the wish of the presidents that the letter and spirit of all enfct- ments favor of tic veterans stall be faithfully carried out by all those n subordinate authority having pow CT of appointment employment or re- tention iu the rvice of the govern-4 inert un.er his administration.
 Be it further resolved that these resolutions be te!egraphed to the pres ident in the name of the encampwent, and that copy of the same be duly authenticated by the department cemr mander and adjutant general be fcrT
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-27

The Elite Theatre i5 now one Of the best places in Arizona to pass a pleasant hour during the evening. Manager Bignon has secured three new people this week, and informs Us tha: he will have as many more next week.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-27
The Ulslsnatn,,, to Glreece

PARIS April 25,-At the suggestion oi France the powers have modified tha oricnsl terms cf th,ir ulnmaium o Greece and Il d cum Tt as finally a-ree, upon vill be preseated os Monday t. hat gJrefnri6It
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-27
The I. o. o. E. meet tonight.

Inc question WasJ who "Rlttled' Pat nolland's buggy3
 Tie thermometer registered IS de- grees at noon to-day.
 Our regular weekly mining report will appear tomorrow.
 George Bauer was to-day remandnd to the custody of the Sheriff by Re corder Cum to await an examination before Probate Judge Peel on q charge Of insanity.
 A large number of committees were appointed at the meeting of the Anti Chinese League last evening who will find out and report all persons em ploy O: patronize Chinese;
 Just received that famous Key West Cigar La Marseillasse st Ash nun & Walkers. The La Marseillasse Cigar is the favorite brand of Key West Cigars and smoked entirely by the people of San Francisco. Try :hem. two for Twenty-Five cenrs.
 4-27.tf.
 Pat Holland and Pete Behan, ac- companied by Harry SolAn and Billy Chambers left this morning for Yuma to assume their duties is guards at the territorial prison. Both Pat and Pete have the good wishes of TIE TOMBSTONE.
 Reelection in price of La Rosa Blanca Cigar. These cigars have been heretofore sold three for fifty cents, but owing to having 8 large stock on hand, Ashmun & Walker will hereafter sell them at twelve and a-half cents, this giving the lovers of the favorite weed, a fine imported cigar, two for twenty-five cents.
 4-27-tf. It Is common occurrence to re- ceive Tombstone and Tucson letters and papers a week or ten days old, and commoner occurrence not to receive olher Territorial letters ahlA papers at all. The mail arrangement at tbis ehd of the line is simply horr- ible, and if any of our friends have of importance to cnmmuni- cate they will please keep writing us a letter every day until they receive d telegram that we have received one letler.-Nogales News. Never before Was there a more pathetic scene witnessed at the stage office, than was witnessed this morn- ing upon the departure of Pat Holl- aud for Yuma, where goes as guard at the penitentiary. The old man whose hair Is white with the frost of many years. bid good bye to his many friends with tears rolling down his checks. But while we will miss old Pat, we know that he will make many friends in the town of Yuma, and We turn him over to the kind offices of i Sam Purdy and Brother Darlington, and hope that our old fir end Patrick Michael O'Laumeister will ever keep i watchful eye upon him. Dropping into Sol Israel's news depot to-day, our attention was at tracted to the following placard, which l is not a bad specimen of puff pre- iiminary;
 | Prices cheap as lottery. 2. Books elegant as a singing girl. 3. Print Cleaf its crystal.
 4. Paper tough as elephants hide. ,. Customers treated as politely as
 by the rival stage companies.
 6. Articles as plentiful as in li
 bf&ry.
 2. Goods dispatched as expeditiously
 as a cannon ball.
 8. Parcels done up with as much
 care as that bestowed on her hns-
 band by a loving wife.
 9. All defects, such as dissipation
 and idleness, will be cured in
 young people paying us frequent
 visits, and they will become solid l
 men.
 10. The other advantages we offer
 f
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-27
striking VVaael.lna11ers routed

BnUssEis April Z5-Tn4 st.ike ln- aug uratsd by the wat, hmAkers of Grammont ill East F anders Is spread lag and b-coming ser.ous. Reinforce- que ts of grusdarnes have b en sum- uoned. lne strikers barricaued the Drldg over the Denver liver a--d -,olu behind th, SC Instructions made an ct ack w'th stones on the ens- alarms. A fight ensued resulting ih rou Dg tie rioters and the arrest of & large numoer of hem,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-27

Mayor Thomas went out to Bauer's ranch this morning after load of wool. He will return tliis evening.
 Walking matches will be the next amusement that will be presented to our citizens.
 The case. of the City of Tombstone. vs. JoliH Meagher, is on trial as we go to press.
 The attention of Justice Alvord was occupied to-day in sort of mixed up case, about the ownership of some wood.
 We are in receipt of schedule Of railroad fares for the Grand Army of the Republic Encampment in San Francisco in August next, wbiCh we will publish tomorrow.
 The musicians of this city pre- ceded the healse containing the body of Frank Kretchman to the cemetery to day, playing the solemn dead march. This Was a kindly act te the memory of one of their profession.
 A large caravan of Mexican mer- chants, who have been purchasing goods in this city for the past few days, took thrir departure for Sonora this afternoon, having spent in the neighbOrhC od of 5000 With our mer chants.
 Do Ill you can to help Q good cause along, 6y attending yourself and get ting your friends to attend the Pink amt White Tea, given ny the Guild at Mrs. Cneyney's tomorrow evening. The Ladies' hope to clear at least $50 for tho rectory fund.
 Dark clouds are lowering over the city to-day, and the chances are that we will be favored with some of the rain that is being so bountifully be- slowed upon California at the present time.
 Jesus Membres, who has been con- fined in the County Jail as a witness in case of brutal assault upon an old Gefmen some time since was released to-day by Court Commissioner Eng lish upon a writ of habeas corpus,
 Gus Lee and Frank Broad are de. serving of a great deal of credit for ,heir efforts in securing subscriptions 70 decently bury Frank Kretchman aho died at the County Hospital yes -erIay. They eculed enough 10 pay Iii expenses and laid him away Lhis ,fteruoon far from home and friends.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-27
EFadfan News.

From Lee Gaston, who returned at noon to-day from Fairbank, reporter of TIE TOMBSTONE learned that d dis patch was received at Fairbank this morning from CalAbasas, stating that thirty Indians raidsd through the valley near that place and killed one Mexican and wounded ahother. 4 posse of citizens was then made up and started out after the hostiies; hut when within abont mile of town they were attacked by the Indians and driven back 10 town. The citi- zens of that place are in state of fear and anxiety, as they do not know what moment the Indians will return and sack the town.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-27

"We will stop taking testimony for ten minutes" said Dakota justice of the peace, removing his Coat, during which time the Court will lick the attorney for the defense. The COZ stable w,ll please remove the chairs and small boys, as we propose to lam him down on the floor abodt twenty times. When lawyer refers to this court as square cornered sage hen of the alkali desert, and accuses it of having been bought bg the prCsecu- ton for $2 50, he will find that this judicial body Is loaded for game found only in the tall timber, namely, bars, gentlemen, large grizzly bars. We propose to maintain our dignity whle setting on .h-s here nail k-er bench, and will do it if we have to stay at home circus day and pound soldiers. And, if We cant do it alone We intend to invoke the power of the United States, and get backed up by the Supreme Court and regular army. Ii the attorney for the defense has any friends in the room they will be given an opportunity to shake hlnds
 with Lim and take any instruction hc may Wish to sead to his family. Tn, gentlemen "I.l lease form ring anu We woud dir,cJ the constable .o Iull bIn of il he attempts to uite Jr pul, ha'r. Take your position, for .h,
 court is coming !'-EstciIIne Bel.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-27
JOHN FORRECE,
COUNTY ssECORDS.

Tombstone, April 27, 1886.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-04-01

$55, 600 out In the cold. The ,lecision
gives general satisfaction, except among
the preferred creditors. The goods
xiii be sold, and the proceeds held un-
e. l the case Il decided.
III sout Of sorts with headache, stomach
Disorder, torpid liver, pain in bxck or side con-
sfipati0n, ete neglect may be fatal Oat dose
& iss doss: rssss1s q nsn hsaitR snd vsor.
-Quite an interesting discovery, and
one that will put farmers 70 thinking
to account for IL, is reported to us by
Mr.. Robert r. Williamson. In break
Ing up piece " second year's land
put to cotton lest season ne was sur
prised to find cotton roots green and
apparently IN nne growing condi-
ton, some of them several feet III length,
and bearing every appearance Of hav-
Ing grown al winter. The severity Of
the winter and fhe fact that the plant
lie supposed to succumb to the first
heavy frost, renders the discovery Of
Mr.. William son all the more remarks
BILE.
A grape vine telegram from Liber--
ty township explains the mystery Of
the loud conclusion and rumbling
sound heard In this vicinity last Sntur-
AuCSo0kV
'.At about o'clock the plump, white
arms of Ericka Jones were thrown
about her fathers neck, and the pretty
face, with its rosebud mouth and cum
ming dimples, was pressed closely to
the bronzed cheek Of the farmer ~ he
stood in the Kitchen doorway moment
before going out to the adjacent village
TO hear the latest news. II am going
to the Levee this eve my darling" he
said to the girl, land when early night
time comes you must have supper ar
ranged for must attend the meeting
in the new church in the dell just be-
yond where we buried the mouse color
cd heller two years ago last spring."
and kissing his daughter again Farmer
Jones took bite Of hard tobacco and
went away into the mists Of the driz-
cling rain. The leaves Of the sturdy
oaks had fallen like = brown carpet
along the edge of the path, contrasting
prettily with the new spring grass and
flowers. AbOve the hum of insects and
the twittering of birds rose the sturdy
voice Of Farmer Jones as he approached
his favorite mule: "Who Januaryv' ne
said. But the mule only waved It's ears
in sensunus, languid faahion, and
looked wissfully into the adjacent field
where the starry eyed kline were graz
ing, and where the old sorrel mare
with the splint on her near front leg
was listening to the melody of the frog
concert in the pond hard by. Picking
up short stick the farmer struck the
mule cruel blow just abaft his mid
ship ribs. Stretching out his hind legs
in dreamy, listless way the mule felt
them touch something, and in y mo-
ment Farmer Jones was sailing in the
clouds overhead. Tho little church
in the mossy dell did not see Farmer
Jones that night, and Ericka, poor
Ericka, is anxiously waiting for her
papa TO come down."
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-04-01
Advice to Mothers.

Are you disturbed At night and
broken Of your rest by sick child suf-
fering and crying with pain Of cutting
teeth? II 80, send ut once and get 4
bottle Of MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. Its
value is incalrulable. 1t will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Depend upon it, mothers, there 10 no
mistake about 1t. 1t cures dysentery
and diarrh9a, regulates the stomach
and bowels, cures wind collie, softens
the gums. reduces Inflammation, and
gives tone and energy to the whole
vstcm. MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING
~3UP FOR CHILDREN TEErHISG Is pleas
ait 10 the taste. and is the prescription
OF one Of the oldest and best female
nurses and physlcians in the United
States, and IL for sale by all druggists
the world. Price rs cents
u bottle.--Jan. 7-Sz.
The Russellville Democrat., 1886-04-01

Il -
Six months ago we bad no demand
for b. B. b, but now our retail de-
mand is snch that we are forced y
hny 10 two gross lots. We attribute
THE rapid and enormous demand TO
the comparative size and price OF p.
B. B., (being large Bottles for VI O0l
and it's positive merit. The fact OF
its containing Iodidc, Of Potash rem
ders 1t more valuable as . Blood
Remedy. 1t sells we'll and gives our
customers entire satisfaction. Our
sales have increased 500 per cent.
within q few months.
JACOBS PHARMAcY,
per Fred B. Palmer, NJ. D.
We have been handling B. B. d.
only few mouths, and take pleas
ure in saying it is superseding all
other Blood Remedies. 1t sells well,
gives our customers entire satisfac-
ton, and we checrfu.ly recommend
it in preference TO any other Blood
Purifier. ASHER u MooRE,
Druggists, Atlanta. Ga.
March 30.