davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-09-30
A MUSHROOM TOWN.
How Lively Colorado village Disap
reared In About Two Weeks.

How a Lively Colorado Village Disap
peared In About Two Weeks.
away back in 1876 I was out in
Colorado" remarked man from New
England. SIT was my first visit and
the scenes and incidents made an inn
preston ON me that time will not efface.
To begin with. had the mountain
fever as soon as got anywhere near
the Rockies, and that little affair is cal
culated to make man remember it for
several days. I struck La Junta, which
is pronounced as though it was spelled
with an b. This was the last station on
the branch of the Kansas Pacific that
ultimately ran into Pueblo. At that time
La ,Junta was a busy settlement. A hum
dred q. 80 wooden buildings lined each
side of the main street, including three
hotels, dozen boarding houses, inn
mense stores, where the freighters into
Old Mexico got their loads. and ten or
twelve dance halls and saloons and
gambling places. Every thing was
wide open. The only thing the settle-
ment did not have was a graveyard.
L HIS ldcb WIS COiHllcHtCu Ou iAOst
favorably by everybody who resided
there. 1T shows what healthy place
we've got, said any of them when APP
preached on the subject. and it also
shows what law abiding fellers we are
for here we've lived for three or four
weeks and nobody has died with his
boots on This latter was polite way
of informing the stranger that no fatal
rows had occurred within that time.
Everybody was on the, make and the
hotels all charged at'the rate of four
dollars per day. The hotels, by the
| way, were not more than two stories
high and were not fitted up with any
great style or elegance. AS soon as
got we'll enough to travel went down
to Trinidad. and was there just two
weeks to day. as got out just as soon
as | possibly could. In returning Eas
took the Kansas Pacific east from
Pueblo. We passed La Junta-or a
least where it had been-and not ;
| single house remained. 1t was an I'm
broken prairie, save where posts hat
! been left. 1t seemed that as soon a
the branch was finished to Pueblo Ii
Junta disappeared from sight, and al
in the period Of two weeks, ST Pau
Globe,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-09-30
The Cockney of the Crematory.
Buffalo Courier. I

The pronunciation of the average cock
ney differs materially from that of his
brother Englishman and occasionally pro.
vokes a laugh where laughter is most cut
of place. An amusing instance If this oc.
Cured the other day at Buffalo's new
crematory, which is in charge of young
Englishman, who acts as cicerone to tue
many who flock thither to crafty their
curiosity regarding the new institution.
The party of inspection one day last week
comprised two ladies, who expressed them
selves as graLified by what they had seen
until they reached point where the oblig.
ing, il somewhat loquacious, guide ex-
claimed: "'Ere, ma am, is where we turn
the ladies into the hash, and then the hash
is collected and put into hurn." This was
enough; the curiosity of the party seemed
to be amply satisfied, and they beat .
hssty retreat
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-09-30
TWO FARM Frs.
TWO Ways of Investing the Profits From
the Farm and Garden. AT


Z Two farmers we know own two
farms which join. One farm contains50
acres, the other no. The farms are
In New England. Farmer A. with his GA
30 acres has time TO go to church, to
the picnic and Grange. Tim. and
again, while out riding with his family. 81
he passes by farmer B, toiling in the
field with never athought for any thing
but labor. Farmer AS wife has horse
of her own, which she can drive as she ssi
likes. The boys and girls have books. a,
and magazines and the time to read
them Mrs. b. has to beg for days for lsge
a horse, and then must take the old ,s
mare that can only be induced to hasten
out of her slow walk by a thorough APP
plication Of the stick. - RA9A 81
Every rod of the smaller farm does
its work. Manure is respected
friend. The crops raised are those q q
that sellfor cash. The soil does not run
out because the farmer makes a bust.
ness of keeping it up. On the LARGER
farm there are weedy pastures. The
manure is put into small strips of the
best land. The grass is. never fertilized
The soil is expected to make up IN area
what it lacks in quality. Farmer rs sdsll
makes money, Tor he never spenqs any aaz
He looks across at his heighbor and n
sneers. GDo these, extra horses these i9a
| books and papers payP Not a cent in
cash. Farmer A. puts it like this:
(..Neighbor BIS idea of true profit Is
different from mine-that's all.giHB
wants his in hard cash; I'm ready to hi
spend part of mine in comfort
can't spend my,money to a better adj 80
4 Al g.. tlxr
tented. / could save this money ana
buy morealand, but 1 like my alitiieAis
farm. I feed itand it keeps its strength:
Why should spend the best part on
my life in continually 9grubbing for 4 &
money that will never benefit me !.
Now. friends. which plan do you like
/ sbestp Which are you followlngs
What is your idea of true profit 49,
your money in the bank, or is it invests
ed in happinessp Think it over
Rural NeW Yorker. 58 aatA}tt S4sf41s
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-09-30
TOUGH WORK.
Impressions of q Scribe Who Happened to
See a Farmer Shave.

Impressions of Scribe Who Happened to
See Farmer Shave.
To witness farmer shave is one OF
the most painful operations ever wit
messed outside of downright butchery.
For some reason away beyond tho
depth of present knowledge, the man
who breads the country always has q
beard like new hair brush and he
never could learn how to sharpen a
razor.
He gets on the back stoop with his
shaving utensils, and after rubbing the,
razor over the strap in an awkward
fashion, until whatever trace of edge
it may have had has been destroyed,
he hangs up his broken glass and takes
position alongside, of the kitchen
door where the old lady will be sure to
iostle his arm when she goes out to
empty her dish-water. tfsa
With a brush that has but little
handle remaining he manages some.
how to stir up lot of lather from soap
that would raise blister on the bottom
of a boys foot in dog days, with which
he coats his face till nothing but his
eyes and the back of his head are visi-
ible. With a cob dipped inwarm water
he goes over the stubble with n vigor
that makes the flesh creep, until he
feels that all the reasonable precau-
tons for comfort in the subsequeAt OPP
erations have been taken.
Taking up the razor and looking nj
it suspiciously over. the top of his
glasses, he runs his thumb along the
edge, fails to draw blood as he had
hoped, and then with a sigh like leav-
ing town in hurry, he grabs himself
| by the nose, shuts his eyes and gives a
scrape that makes his hair stand on end
as bunch of betrd seems to come out
| by the roots.
But once at it terrible desperation
| seems to nerve him, and with teeth SCI
he goes right on with determination
to get the agony over as soon as pos
sible. Howls of woe break from hin
now and then, as an expression tina
poisons life steals over his face ant
STAYS there till the last nerve has beer
pulled out of socket by that terrible
razor. and the last bit of stubble ha!
been laid low, when with sigh of re
lief, he strikes up q hymn of thanks
giving. and jovfully throws his Shawn:
paper into the swill barrel near by
Wcstern Ploecman.
| During a thunderstorm at New
Richmond two thunderbolts wen
through pillow, one at each end.
young lady's head reposed on tn
pillow, and her hair was singed an
ruined. Next time she will hang he
hair on the back of . chair in distar
part of the room, where thunderbol
can get at itwithout scorching her face
.-Norrisso,0n Herald,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-06

Ladies white kid gloves, best quality, at
so cents pei. pair, at n. S. Sachs, 104 Fort
street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-06

Hiilawe VS.. Kalua Ejectment. Mr..
Neumann for plaintiff; Mr.. Kinney for
defendant After argument on demur-
rer it was ordered that demurrer be sus-
tanned with leave to amend.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-06
Forged Hawaiian stamps.

a letter was received last mail by the
Postmaster General from Messrs Stan
ley, Gibbs & Co., well-known firm of
stamp collectors in London, with a remit
lance enclosed, requesting a supply of 50
and So stamps. As it happens, the
highest value current is 81, and it ap-
pears that the erroneous impression under
which the letter was written was due to
the fact of some forged stamps of those
values, with deliberations, having been
issued in London. The matter is being
inquired into by Mr.. Manley Hopkins,
the Hawaiian Consul General, who has
communicated with the Foreign Office in
this city respecting it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-06
n. CURRY & BROTHER.

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN SHOT
l. guns, Rifles and Pistols, Colt Winchester
Kennedy and Martin Magazine Rifles Reming
ton, Sharps anu Ballard Sporting Rifles Agents
for w w. Greener, Colt, Parker and Remington
BreecnIoading Double Guns, Colt and Smith d
Wesson Pistols. N. CURRY & BRO, Il3 San
some street. San Francisco Cal 8s6-Iy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-06

AT CHAMBERs-AfR. Q. J. JUDD, PRESIDING.
TUESDAY, September 9Th
Estate of VIM. NJ. Wenner, deceased.
Mr.. A. p. Peterson for the widow; Mr..
McIntrye in person. Executors appli-
cation for discharge. Continued to Oc-
tober 12tIf.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-06
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP co.,
Limited).
STEAMER KINAU,
(Klng, Commanaer>,


Leaves Honolulu per following schedule
touching at Lahaina, Maalaea, Maizena,, Manu-
kona KawaIhae Laupanoehoe. Hill, ff- the Kinau
Commencing onCANO TRIP, reaching Keau-
on eJt99r's ednesday morning, where horses and
carriages in waiting to convey passengers to
the VOLCANO HOUSE Give miles in the saddle
and nine miles by carriage).
Passengers by this route will have two days
and two nights the VOLCANO HOUSE.
TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP TO THE
VOLCANO, FIFTY DOLLARS, WHICH Pa vs.
ALL CHARGES.
The Kinau will arrive in Honolulu Sunday
mornings Volcano trips. On HIIo trips, viii
leave Honolulu on Tuesdays, and return Saturday
PASSENGER TRAINS viii connect with the
Kinau at MahukOna
The Kinau WILL TOUCH at Honokaa and
Paauhau on down trips from Hilo for Passengers
If signal is made from the shore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-06
STEAMER NOKOLQ.

tNIcGregor, Commander,
Leaves for the following ports every alternate
Monday at p. m:
Commencing August 2-To Lanai, Eamalo. Pr
koO, Lahaina. OlOwalu. Returning TO Lahaina,
Pukoo, Kamalo, Lanai arriving at Honolulu sat
urday morning.
commencing August 9--To Kaunakakai, Kama
10, PukOo, Halawa, Waiiau, Pelekunu, Kalaupapa
Returning to PUkOO, Lahaina, Olowalu, Lahaina
PulOo, KamaIo, Kaunakakai. arriving at Rono.
lulu Saturday morning.
ER- The Company viii not be responsible for
any freight or packages unless rOcepted for, nor
for personal baggage unless plainly marked. Not
responsible for money or jewelry unless placed In
charge of the Purser.
All possible viii be taken of Live Stock, but
the Company VIII not assume any risk of accident
SANL q. WILDER, President.
s. B. ROSE, Secretary.
oFFICE--Corner Fort and Queen streets.
69-ly Mar 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-06
STEAMER LIKELIK E.
lLorenzen, Commander

lLorenzen, Commanderl,
Leaves Honolulu every Monday al p. NJ. tor
%Khunakakai Kahul, uiauelo. Hama and
Kipahulu. every week; Keanae, NJ Okulau and Nuu
every other week. Returning, will stop at the
above ports, arriving back So -uTday mornings.
For mails and passengers only.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-06
M. sA.e. o .,.o,1,

' Messrs. -Iseainaps4& Son yesterday received aarge invoice. of holiday goods, which they will plac5 IiPSoh ex. hibition in few days, and even now a visit to their; store, causes -one ru imagine sthGt ise is sAR4he vcritakls "enchanted castle" so l,rofuse Is the display of diamonds, rubTes, ',epaz aadsnother pecious ..stones. besides ja&slry of fhe 1ateesst.s s' make, and of 'every description. These goods have been bought. cheap-for cash and the citizens of Tombstone twill get 4e bthe6t by being able te.pqrcfase pres en.s at sah FFaieFda ,pfI!ees:.:
 Families can sAvel20 cen hs. on tho ddlldt,by gettihs 'thelf' Iireats at the FuItJp Market. F 3tf
 Beef, Pork, Mu ton, Eesl' c Chickens, etc. at the Fulton market, Cor. ,-7.h .aad Fremont streets.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-06
free Trnde.s&


 The reduction of internal revenue ahd fffe ia If Esafn us st4nrps. from P Proprietary -MedEintt, no doubt ;;ls.ss- largely -heneitted. the consumers. as well us relieving the burden of home manufacturers. Especially is the case with Greens August Flower and Boschee's German Syrup, as the reduc ion of thirty-six cents per dog on, has been added to increase the size of the bottles, containing these remedies. thereby giving one-fifth more medicine in the 75-cent size. The August Flower for Dyspepsia and Liver complaint, and the. German sy- rup for Cough and Lung troubles, have, perhaps, the largest sale of any medicines ill the world. The advan- tage of iaaSFeased. size of"the bottles will be greatly appreciated by the sick and afflicted, in every town and village in civilized eountrie4. Sample bottles for ten cents remain the same size. novS-ly
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-06
!. .sS4hi. '-e:.s. .@
,-, .~!:sH .- .-
 .Notice 6IsEoreclosflre Sale. 7.

E .Notice o14Eloreclosflre Sale, --Et s- 'igSi 3Ss - - 'JASHEs Y. Ets. Etf.f EsToN, PLAINTIFF, vs '.: A!fEsd D. Otis aud J. .StranS and D.S ., hstton, ss the assignets of said Alfed b. ,.: Oist defendants:. ... .-.:
 'e Unde+; and by :virtSe.of an order of sale an Il 6eefee ,Uf; foreclosure and eSfJ issued outof tts 1S! ttfer sourt:of the Fhst Judi. .cinl DikfIefs3a and h.rthe. County of Co., ,chEe< Tsrritary, nL lAyjz zQna.. on the l6th da) of November. 16S6. iu.the Sbove entfted at< tlun, whereiA JAs1BA E. >Ecolnston, the above Tame4 :plaintiG, 9gssiued 2 judgment and .aes@res .t @ of forscIoSuTS and sale against Ap' sSsigners SEsajd xtired 5. Otis. dsisndaRts TS on tte lGtS daS. SI3t tSefSIGS1 Der, 1886, for }he sum of Two Tkohsana Eight Hundred and Fiiry-fve DsSll;LtsI ISskSa5l .,lawaul money. be. -siftes interest and costs, 1- .Sm comManded t9 sell all those certain lots, ptecSs or c'pAI@ cels of land, situate, lyYH 7: And being in thv city of. T0anbstnne, county ',pf Cochise.s T. rs -ritoEy' oL ArIzonl, and ~b9unded and de S Lots 8, 4'ana.5. Tn block, IS, according te the survey and map of tIss towfisise-6f tEe' village (now city)'Of TJm bstone, made bv 5olun M. Allis, C E.. Mafch 5, 1879, aud ac- cOrding to the official map of said townsitr now in tie office of the City Auditor sf saId guy VI louloebouc. f0aiQ slOlS' $ ana I are each ie feet in width and l20 feet in dcpth. and said lot 5 is 30 feet in width ana I5O feet in depth. Said lets front on Fremont street, between Fourth and Fifth streets, iom each other and tdðer are bounded .,+ fniloYs: ConInenclng at point on the <outherly hue of FrcIn6ft street 60 feet 'asberly lron the point qf intersection of said line of Fremont street with the easterll es1ne'' of Fourth street; thence southerlI sp<Csllel with Fonrtl street l2O feet to n .'6int, thence easterlS parallel with Fremont 'trect to feet toe Point. thence southerly laTAllel with Fourth street 30 feet 10 ponl tbelng,ths south west eorner.sf said lot 5l: heINce ehsterly' Paralle; with Fremont @xIScet tpsa poirt; thence 1orlhcrly parallel. .Xith FeQrth street l5o feet more ar less to ; fsitit or t1T6 said sorthrrEy line of. Fremont stft.t- (beihgs the northeast corner Of said .0t-5); thence westerly along said line et1 Fremont street 90 feet to the place of b.. Elnning, the same being the northwest cor. ,1er-Ofsaid 1et3
 Public notice is hereby given that on Monday the 6ih dayAtf December, fS96, at 2 ''clack D. III, of .tlat day. in front of the ;ouut- -HOuse Goor olf tfs 'c6urty of Coch!ie. will, in obedience to said ordar of sale and tcrree ..of foreclosurc aud sxf:, sill the .boTe described property, or SD much :here 4 f.as'niay seA necea&s EyNjpsatisfy said judr neht. with interest and cdsts, etc, to ltt
 ighest aud best bidder for lawful msney c
 le United StItes
 D,tcd November l6. 1886.
 R.S. HATCH, Sheriff 1
 By c. D. REPPY, Under Sheriff.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-06
KIo, fer GNSgaIel :.

The citizens. of Tombstone are re- -ueEted to call at the Crystal Palace aloon, at NogAles, when they visit
 hat place, and sample Eome O., the l nest brands of wines, liqunrs and omestic cigars in the Southwest, and ' here there wants nili be attended to y Ben Wehrfritz, tbe Prince of sa- loon men of Arizona. St. Louis Anheuser and,Butch beer on draft. The finest saloon ia Arizona. Cold If all kinds~aenStantly on and. Il 15If
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-06
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Ida A Wate, deceased-Notiee IS hereby given by the undersigned sdmimiS traIrix of the estate of Ida A Waite, de- ceased, lO the creditors or, and all persons having claims against said deceased, 10 rx. hiEit them Mith The necessary vouchers, within Ioui months alter the first lublica' jon of this po;icc, at her office, FremOn Greet, between Fourth and Flf.L, Tomb 0tOnc, Arlzona. ~.-,.
 SUSIE ]. DIAMOND
 Come and see our dress-goods, ba gain counter. Palace Dry Goods Store. S27u
 Just recei%cdj st Baggs, new lot of C..liferniA mems and ladies' sad dies. 13-tf
 Crockery and glassware, of all de scriptions, at Baggs. i3df .,
 You can get \ dress for Sl.5e. good wearing goods lat fhs Palace, Fifth street. 9ZItt
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-06
StraV0d.

StrGyed from Charleston, light sor- rel horse, about twelve hands high, mi(b white off hind foot; knees show scars of old break. Last seen: going down San Pedro. Reward by return ing te Tombstone Nj. & NJ. Co. 10 26
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-06

Dress-goods at s yards for $lGO, splendid value. "Palsce," Filth street.. &-9=2Ttf -7-- :: ' .c.--.
 A splendid line of mems California underclothes, at Bags's. 13-tf
 To RENT.-A house of-rhfee rooms, corner of Seventh and Bruce streets. Nice garden, chicken house and sta ble; fruit-bearing trees, grape vines, etc. Will be rented cheap to d good ten"nt. Apply on the premises. If
 The finest family flour, at Wall cott's, on Fifth street. u
 We expec ruth for eur dress goods, bargain counter. Palace, If
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-06
ya.c. # E a. Shel.if's Sale.
--.-.

 Dr VIRTUE. OF AN ALIAS EXECUTION D issued out of the Dis fict Court Oi the F irst Judicial ulstric. in and foI the County oi tSmt. Terri cry oi Arizona to me directed aud dellver- ed On . Jud. mcnt renhered ir salu IoGrt on the 22d day of Of March, 18S6, in favor of The Alta Giuing & Smeiing company and agaipst the Beus,,n Mining & Smelting ompanys wherein am csGm mand to make the sum of S4,! lleS damages with nl' rest iher> on from dats tf Ju,ig nent ht the rate of ten ger ceat. per AnHum nnill pnid; together with $S1-sn c0sts and accruing in 1s- this dsy lev'ed upon the following de- seribcd. .pypperiy. 10 wit: 't-S
 All he rightrutle and intetost of the Benson Mining and Smelling GompaDy, in tn; west ha I of the routhea.t qnarI srDf- SecIien 70 Township Ariz1. Territory, and in he ore tmsliing sud reduction work and macninery erected tnereo", ,s it existed ou the dayCf March, 1856 ., tublic notice Is hereby given that on Saturday be Z1Ih day or November, les6, hct~e tie hou of a. m. aud p. m. in front of the Sh.r- ItfSEf uiiici, in the City of Tombstone Cucatse &o1uty, GkizpsR Territory, will Ecll all the ri ht tItIe Ahd ILtere-t of the said Bens Il Min lug aud Smclting ompsHy. m End t0 h. abov' deEeribsd Ir perty at Pp # Agc,.on, to the n,; T he Unnei stsles. ts sat sly 'aid e1ecntion-"nd Dated this he 9th day of November, lss6. = - .< r--' K 5 HATCH, sherlf.
 By c. D. REPPY, Deputy Sherin.
 P ,-..: saAsQeIpoGeneHt.
 The abQye Gsls i4 hereby postponed tire sasRe. hour and place.
 K. s. HATCH, Sheriff,
 ''' By c: D:-REPPY, Under Sll. riff
 Dated, Nov. 27, 1886,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-06
] HE, ntw mines ,recently. discoj,yi,eegie,,d oj,i,


 HHE, ns " mines ,rgceptly. .discoEeTsd -afStsinis Peak from fFeliable reports .- .rsttivsa iii thle eifS Esem. see toLG xASha:
 ble. benal,zat, but we worlst sasssA our people against against sncsif;S5sig s sN..,!2 their interests here to go to a place
 where thefe is no accommodations ---- >.. fCE man or &ess, ,4aud tpAen lhe coun- < try for mile: around has beer. located -,s .cWS6 Fave no doubt but what Evans -gille, the name of the new camp e, will develop intd-a stendy quiet min
 ing camp E-but the day of beoms ae .., SSSer, apI it is folly to fly from the bonanzas we haze at home. to- those :. that fiistanct lends enchantment to. The strikes made.3 recently in the =. Rattssnake, Bunker Hill. Little 's ,~Giant- and other mipes-in this camp
 are far fichsf than those of stsia's
 Peak, but xe need capital. .to helia sazz theaa along, and those svhe irish te @ the nsw-Ef Dorado will find that the.
 Fahf6 'thfng'' capital. viii ss wanted |. ',~sheFsss,4.. 2. s '@
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-06
'The Iiyeey stakle -chamh rmnid Wbt

Tha livery stable chsab rmaid ~ho edits the epitaph rushed yallienly to ahe rescue of it's masterz C. G. Berry, i. the l4st issus: ef ta6s sheet,.and tFies to shield hin 1FOn. tie :wEatA 5 .lhat may come .5sem the nGttsring. ol an ussrsel people sal which are sBeco:ning louder and louder every day. ''> :y-
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-06
., Removal.

The Willows Saloon, Harry Steven son proprietor, has removed to the building formerly occupied by Ash mum & Walker, on Allen street, next door to the Can Can, where the best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars can al- ways be obtained. oct3
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-06
IHE Demqefat ..eontainrds a well

M LIE pen9efat ',containud a well .s .EIitlep editorial this aorning on the ,. suhjsGt qf az, "Arbor D.sy":for Ari-
 rsna, and calls upon the coming leg
 tristure tO-s'tspar+ Memorial day for
 shss Eurpose. 1yss idea is geod.hl e
 and the dHy~mentiUned; tie right on' We hope that lie press 6t 1his teffrii:; i:
 tsry viii take this matteri in hand, as it will add wealth to the cities and toWns of Arizona; as we'll as making the homes of oar dead, places of beau
 ty, where the sharp edge of death = does not not loom up SO fearful.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-06
The President,s message is said 10 n

The Presidents message is said to be T simpering school boy affair and contains aetually''nothing. He scnr-
 gratuIates the people of tho frontier apOn being snubbed and insplted .5y, the Mexican government and its subs. jents and saysathaii he is glad of iff it, as '1ithe MeEicans otherwise, woull not have made th1igs so plea ant aud
 agreeabls' for his embassador' And minister, MeSsrs. sedEwiek and> SfanA ming. In fact bis whole ID essage is Is ...l; a' pack of, ri trash, and 2 disgrace:lo the: leople Ot !he United States. :: {, = !:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-06
No1ice.

: All persons are hereby cautioned against purchasing certain promi- sary note given by us to Qhas. D.. Cole in Aug. 16S6, for the sum of $5,OOO, the consideration having failed, and the note vii! not be paid. .. G.i' w. S. DAVIS. . .l> -
 &~-r,<> Mrs. E, DAVIS. 1
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-06
FUPBtssar San Psifo; ; 'Ra554ad,.sa.p,, ,a. ,

' scOn FaeAelNg st GOchise Stronghe;d, Drt Essh nog!tainf, October 5th, 1886, from there fo #herstons and'' San iPedrs EeAeeS Sn n.Saa Redre. RiVqT- aboye Benson, uI ihs river to Sonora line, across ts Terran.ta thence arounsl h6Hthfehd .Huachues riouh- tains tO. .Barbaconari, down Barbaeonari to ne Uth 'of valley Nr. Janirs vuugn will aGt AreuKhatt. .ptuIn of ssid rsdero.
 F. HERRERA,
 eu sec'y T. .. G.