davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-19

WORTHY
 Of Confidence. AIEh S during nearly 40 wears. i'm all parts of the world, has proved its efii- cacy as the hest blood alternative known to medical science.
 SARSAPARlLLA tSe SeSfraefea roSt of frG% ti,e genuine Honduras Sarsaparillal is it's base, and its powers are enhanced by the extracts of Yellow Dock and Still lingia. the Iodides of Potassium and Iron, and other potent ingredients. 1c your blood yiliated by Arrangements sO of the digestive and aSsimilatOry flInc- ttons? iS 1t tainted by ScrOfula? or does it contain the poison of Mercury or Contagious Disease? TILE leading physicians of the United lUc States, who know the composition Of AYERS SARSAPARILLA, say that nothing else so good for the purifica. tion of the blood is within the range of pharmacy.
 nNi v by the use of this remedy k it WILL possible for person who has corrupted blood to attain sound health and prevent transmission of the de- structive taint 10 posterity. THOROUGHLY Sf S!fTs,.s tne ssste% TsnHvn5'Da m%sa include not only the removal of cor- ruptiOn from the blood, but its enricll- ment and the strengthening of the vital organs.
 RELIABLE waGsSes, word, testify i tat that this as workisbetter accomplished by AYERS SARsAPARILLA than by any other remedy.
 ol nm that is corrupted through dis. 06UUD ease is made pure, and blood weakened through diminutiOn of the red corpuscles iS made strong, by AYERS SARSAPARILLA. PURlFYlNG up up the eO system @ require time in serious cases, but benefit will be derived from the use of AYERS SARsAPARILLA more speedily than from anything else.
 MEDICINE falsely claimed. is album dant in the market, under many names, but the only preparation that has stood the test of time, and proved worthy of the worlds confidence, is Ayer's SarsqpanMa,
 PREPARED BY pr. j. C. Aver X Co.,, Lowell, Mass. Sold by all druggists: Price |;
 six bottles for S5.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-19

Macneil X Moore are regularly receiving by express, that excellent butter from J. E. Durkee's Los Angeles ranch. Price 75 cents per roll. my13.2w
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-19

Wm. McCom IS, who teaches the ris' ing generation at Bisbee, came to town yesterday.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-19

Splendid Ranch Butter, from J fl. Whites Ranch, received every day by express. at Dyar & Bald wins.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-19
Wanted,

Four or five heavy teams, to haul between the Chiricahua Mills and Bisbee. Apply to Scheerer & Ross, at Mill. ap2S-lm
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-19

Lewis A. H Hohstadt, of Sonora, is at the Occidental.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-19

rhis pauer Ia kapt OF ale at K. c. Drake's Ad yertisiug Agency, ,6i and (, Merchants xc hange, San Franc,sco. Cl., where contracts for adver- tisiug eau be made tor it.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-19

John Clifford and Warren Reed came up from St. David's yesterday.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-19

H. Brown and Wm. Johnson, of E Paso, are registered at rhe Occidental.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-19
For Sale.

A Ten-Stamp Quartz Mill, new and complete in all it's depart ments, situated in the southeastern portion of the Huachuca moun- tains, 25 miles from Tombstone. This property is in splendid condi- tion and will be sold at a great sacrifice. For particulars apply to Taylor & Kenney, Vizina build ing, Tombstone.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-19
LOCAL NOTES.

R. Plumridse, of Phenix, is in town
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-19
FAMILY GROCERIES

Of every description Finest California canned goods Eu
 opean and California dried fruit Table decacies Choice coffee roasted and ground the premises Cogae toe. and other we'll known brands of soap.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-19

Just received, five tons of Alfalfa seed, at Jog HoEFLER'a
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-19
Wines, Liquors and Cigars

Of choice imported and California brands by the cask bot tie gallon Finest American and imported liquors. High grade cigars, tobaccos and cigarettes.
 Also full assortment of staple articles o
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-19
Clothing and Furnishing Goods

Of which large of both Eastern and California goods will be found at very moderate prices.
 The latest styles of everything in these lines cheaper than you can purchase in San Francisco
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-19

my9tf
The National tribune., 1886-11-11
Called Rack Ia Life.

A Wareham Mass undertaken received a
shock the other day that will doubtless haunt
him while he lives. He had been summoned
from his home, which is only few miles from
that place, TO prepare Commander B. +. Chand-
Ter, retired officer of the United States Navy,
for the grave. Capt. Chandler lived in Wabon
avenue. at Onset Bay Grove. He was pros
trated by paralytic shock. which affected one
side Of his body. After suffering great pain for
five days he relapscd into coma and apparent
death. lie was laid out as dead. and an under
taker from Nareham sent for. as above stated.
Mr.. Undertaken got his instruments together
and his pot of chemicals preparatory TO en-
balming the body Of the old sailor He had
scarcely laid hands upon the latter when those
standing around noticed his hair TO stand on
end.
My God!" gasped the undertaken, " he's
coming TO life"
Whats all this fuss?" exclaimed the sup
posed corpse, opening his eyes and sitting up.
The undertaken dropped his instruments and
chemicals.
4" ] want something 10 eat" was the next
exclamation of the old officer, who had been
supposed 10 have passed over 10 the majority.
An oyster stew was provided, and the Captain
ate heartily That night he slept well, and his
physician, who, it is said, had pronounced him
dead, was sanguine Of his recovery. Next day,
however, the ex-Commander was Frustrated
again by a shock more severe than the former,
aud from which he was unable To rally. The
heart became still, and the physicians and
/ friends became satisfied that the old naval OIL
Ger had sunk into an everlasting sleep.
The National tribune., 1886-11-11
A FIVE THOUSAND-DOLLAR KITCHEN.
The Lucky RIehmonder Who Held Paying Lot.
terry Ticket.

A representative of The state ascertained this
morning that the lucky Richmonder who held
one-ffth Of ticket 81 1858, which drew the Sec
ond capital prize of So, 900 in the last drawing
of The Louisiana State Lottery was Mr. Collin
Kitchen, who lives at No. 80 South Cherry
Street
representative Of The State knocked at the
door of the house numbered AS above this morn
ing, and in response thereto an old gentleman.
who is running sixty years very closely, came
to the door.
is it true" asked the reporter, 9" that you
held a ticket in The Louisiana State Lottery
which brought you one-fifth OF the second can't
tai prize of $25,00Oy"
"Ycs, il is So" he answered, as his face III up
with decidedly satisfactory smile, land the
ticket which won il was number 81 ,968. / have
been investing one dollar a month of and on
for the last five years in The Louisiana State
Lottery" he continued, land have spent alto
gether thirty dollars, for which have got
ten $5.0l5."
Mr.. Kitchen was, until he struck this vein Of
luck, a very poor man. He is a Waterman at
the Richmond & Danville Railroad shops in
Manchester, and has been there for five years
While he is greatly pleased at his good fortune
he has not made any TO do about il. save 10 tell
his friends that lac is looking around for suit
able lot upon which he will erect house where
he will spend the remainder Of his years free
from the invasion of hOuse-rent COLLECTORS
Richmond (ld.) State, Oct 81.
The National tribune., 1886-11-11
Romance and Death.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: About Sept
10 1863, my bunkmate, Seth II. Burrill. then
Commissary- Sergeant Of our 10th Iowa. while
crossing the Arkansas River on horseback at
Little Rock in comnany with the Adjutant
and Sergeant Major Of the lO6th ILL.,, got into
deep water, and he and the Sergeant Major
were thrown from their horses aud drowned.
Their bodies were soon recovered. and we bur-
led Scrg't Burrill about three miles below the
city.
Soon after his death a nice little letter came
TO him. of the kind that we about headquarters
had become quite familiar with. We all re-
garded il as from Seth's "best girl" Under
the direction of our Colonel took charge of
aud opened il, got the name of the writer lam
sorry forgot the name of the young LADY,, aud
wrote her an account of his death. j sent her
such little keepsakes as were found about his
person and returned her letter with them.
Inever heard from her. and know not whether
she received them. / do know that Serg't Il.
loved her better than all others, aud hope she
received the letter i sent her.
now send TO The NATIONAL TRIBUNE, so
that she may know his fate. and that his
friends, some Of whom are in Vermont, Massa-
chusetts and New York, may learn the facts
A. w. BALLARD, Sergeant-Major, 10th Iowa,
Harper Kan.
The National tribune., 1886-11-11
Nearly Two Years In . Tranes.

Maggie Beading a 17-year-old girl. living at
Banksvlle, Allegheny Co., Pa, has been in a
trance for over two years with the excep-
ton of three short lucid intervals. She fell
down stairs in August, 1884, injured her spine,
aud was permanently paralyzed. She does not
seem to remember the names of the living. but
sometimes bows and smiles when dead relatives
or friends are mentioned, and indicates with
her arms and eyes that she sees them. She
sings hymns, but instead OF the tune to which
she learned the words she sings airs which have
never been heard before Their rhythm and
harmony are perfect. aud they are sweet and
beautiful. Her mother and all her relatives
firmly believe they are the songs of angels
which she has heard and learned by hearing
them singing
The National tribune., 1886-11-11
Col. Morrison and the soldier.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE; The predic-
ton made not long since in regard 10 Mr.. Nor
risons position with the soldier element of his
district has been more than justified in the re-
suit Of the election. Laboring under the delu-
sion that he was secure in his political aspira-
tions, Mr.. Morrison, like Bragg of Wisconsin,
took all occasion 10 show his independence of
the soldier element, 10 whom he owed all his
success as q politician, and both, as cOnse-
quence, have been "set down upon in a man
ner that indexes the popular feeling among
their constituents. If any soldier has any re-
grets in connection with the result let him
spend little time in looking over the record
made in Congress by these Statesmen during
the first session OF the present Congress, where
Mr.. Morrison, gallant and patriotic soldier. so
far forgot his duty 10 those who carried his
muskets upon the field of battle, and have voted
him into political place as a phalanx ever
since. as TO cOalcsce with the Hewitts and
Braggs in Congress. and trample upon the
written as well as the Hnwritten pledges and
obligations made 10 them ever since the break
ing out of the rebellion.
The political press are making the attempt
10 misead their readers 10y attributing Mr..
MOrrsOn's defeat 10 his connection with the
tariff question before Congress, but this propo
sitiOn will not blind the minds of Mr.. Morri-
sons former constituency 10 the facts as they
exist, while they have 10 feast their eyes upon
the drying scalps Of Bragg of Wisconsin, and
many others of that type that are hung up as
trophies Of the recent expression of public
opinion upon public pledges made and con-
stantly violated by political jugglers and
mounUebanks
The tariff question has little 10 do with the
issues of the late election and for the infor-
nation of these public sponsors they should
understand that this resort of political mounte-
banks is being daily more and more appreci-
ated rs a political hobby-horsc for political
dead beats 10 ride into Office upon" aud cannot
! longer be resOrted 10 as an excuse for the de-
feat of those who break their pledges TO the
boys in blue whenever they ask for their politi-
cal support, Washington, ID. C.
The National tribune., 1886-11-11
A Common Cold

Is often the beginning of serious affec-
tons of the Throat, Bronchial Tubes,
and Lungs. Therefore, the Importance
of early and effective treatment cannot
be overestimated. Ayers Cherry Pee
toral may always be relied upon for the
speedy cure of Cold or Cough.
Last January was attacked with q
severe Cold, which, by neglect and fire.
quent exposures, became worse, finally
settling ON my lungs. A terrible cough
soon followed, accompanied by pains in
the chest, from which suffered intense
ly. After trying various remedies, with
ont obtaining relief, l commenced taking
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and was
The National tribune., 1886-11-11
PEN SKETCHES.
From the Register OF Eneampmtat No. ?. Union
Veteran Legion, Philadelphia, Pa.

Comrade John Wallace Scott was born Aug.
81, 1885, in Valley Township, Chester Co, Pa.
After attaining suitable age he attended the
public aud select schools at that place and Rock
vile Seminary. from which he graduated,
turning TO farming 10 earn a livelihood. The
call TO arms in 1861 placed him as private
soldier in Co A, LIST Pa. Reserves He was soon
appointed a Corporal, and after the seven days
battles was promoted TO Sergeant. BY special
order, Oct 23, 1852 he was discharged to receive
promotion as Second Lieutenant of Co. Ii, 18th
Pa, his commission dating from Oct. %, 1862.
lie was promoted 10 First Lieutenant and Ad-
iutant Feb. %, 1863. and 10 Captain Oct Is.
1864. Upon the consolidation of the 157th and
l9lst regiments, as the ID Pa. Veteran Reserves,
The National tribune., 1886-11-11
Autletam Bridge.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The 5lst Pa.
Association proposes to place on Antietam
Bridge a monument commemorative of that
battle Sept. II, 1862. The unvailing is to take
place on the 18th anniversary of the battle.
Levi Bolton, of NOrristown, Pa. is chairman of
the committee, the others being John Henness.
Samuel McCarter, +. Schall, G. Schall, VIM. c.
Hansell, John III. Genther, Conrad Swazer. j.
C. Ditter.-W. q. HASsELL, Norristown, Pa.
The National tribune., 1886-11-11
GOLD ABE" AND THE FLAG.
Soldiers Impressions OF President Lincoln In
1861.


EDITOR NATIONAL Tribune: The other
day / came upon the following letter / wrote
in Washington in 1861. after witnessing the
raising of the flag by Mr.. Lincoln on the 4th
Of July. Perhaps il may interest your readers
by recalling the stirring scenes of war time. F"
HENRY n. FAIRBANKS. Sd Me-, Bangor, Me.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. July 5. 1861.
DEAR: Yesterday saw quite a crowd about
n Flagstaff, aud worked my way through the living
mass to an iron fence and got upon it, The list
n. Y. had formed square around the stand.
noticed tall man upon the Platform, and about
that time heard them whisper, That is Old Abe ~
lie dressed In plain cIikrn's clothes. The pic
lures you have seen Of him exact likeness,
save some whiskers which think have improved
his looks much
His head indicates a strong mind, particularly in
the perceptive=, with frmness aud caution. His
forehead il full. though not 20 prominent some
of our other great men. lie is quite round shout
dered and not feshy. He has a most pleasing way
of smiling and Of his smiles is enough to enlist
attention at once
When all was arranged for the iag-raising he
raised his big. long aud pulled the rope with
asmuch delibeTaiion ~ though he had been working
his old hatboat down the river. His gloves were
short at the wrist, and at each pull his brawny arm
came partially IN view. Up, mp went the star
Spangled Banner, while Dodworth's Band, of New
York. played the music with peculiar effect
Mr.. Lincoln watched the flag until the breeze OF
heaven waved u in proud triumph over the heads
OF the brave men of the list NY. who acting
as an escort to the President. Cheer after cheer
went up and seemed to mingle in beautiful har-
mony with the glorious music. and somehow the
shouts of the list boys seemed to harmonic with
the Stars and Stripes themselves. was wrought
upon that l could not lin my voice, but my heart
seemed to suddenly enlarge twofold.
After this had passed the word March," went
from rank to rank and the list moved away, escort
ing the President To his Mansion. wish you could
have seen him march. He paid little or no attention
To the music Of Dodworth bat paced of irregu-
lar rate; while Mr. Seward whose arm he held. was
to keep step his " left foot on the down beat
liked the appearance of our President so well
that think should willingly ride 80 miles to- vote
for him again. "a did last November. / remained
about the White House. in the garden and soon
saw him looking out OF the window. with his tele-
scope, the Potomac To the Virginia side to-
how taings were moving along on the sacred soil
Of the Old Dominion.
The National tribune., 1886-11-11
Speedily Cured.

I am satisfied that this remedy saved my
life.-Jno. Webster, Pawtucket, Il. 1.
i contracted q severe cold, which
Suddenly developed into Pneumonia,
presenting dangerous and obstinate
symptoms. My physician ordered the
use Of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. His in
structions were followed, and the result
was n rapid and permanent cure
III. L. Simpson, Rogers Prairie, Tex.
Two years ago suffered from q severe
Cold, which settled on my Lungs. con-
suited various physicians, and took the
medicines they prescribed, but received
only temporary relief. A friend induced
me TO try Ayers Cherry Pectoral. After
taking two bottles of this medicine / was
cured. Since then / have given the Pee
toral to my children, and consider it
The National tribune., 1886-11-11
A Confederate Monument AT Gettysburg.

The first Confederate monument ever erected
tion last week. Ii is of Richmond granite, and
marks the position Of the ID Nd, which was
stationed at the foot of Culp's Hill. on the Con-
federate left. and which also participated in the
short but bloody charge made on the Federal
troops stationed on Culp's Hill on the evening
of July ,. 1863. The monument will be dedi-
Gated on Nov 10.
The National tribune., 1886-11-11
Mr.. MANNING'S GOOD FORTUNE.
War Department Clerk Wins $1,000 and Gets n
Start In Life.

At the last drawing of The Louisiana State
Lottery Company Mr.. John VI. Manning. of this
city, held a lfth ticket numbered 81, 96s. IL
cost him 81. and drew one-lfth of the second
capital prize of S15,eO0.
Yes" said Mr. Manning. when Post re-
porter called upon him yesterday at his resi-
dence, No. HOG Ninth street northwest, Il am
the lucky man. have already received my
5000, aud il is safe in bank Ii came most
opportunely. ] am a clerk in the Surgeon
Generals Office, War Department. and for the
past three years have devoted my spare time
% the study Of law. graduated recently, and
this gives me a start in life"
What are you going TO do nowf"
o. shall remain at my desk as a clerk for
some time yet, certainly until Spring. Then
think will go back TO my home, Batavia. o.,
aud enter upon the practice of law. will try
10 find place with good firm, and the money
that won in the lottery will support me until
i get firm footing In the profession"
Mr.. Manning is young man about twenty
five years of age, with clear blue eyes and a
light mustache. He is said 10 be steady and
quiet and will doubtless make good use of his
money Washington Cd. CT Post Oct. 26.
The National tribune., 1886-11-11

he was assigned TO Co. as its Captain. He
was mustered out OF the service May 20 1865.
He was brevetted Major April l, 1855, for gal
liant and meritOriOus conduct in action at Five
Forks.
While Comrade Scott was a Corporal, he was
in charge of line of pickets upon the Annap-
oils Railroad in Virginia during August. 1851.
The men under his command captured one
night two double-bOTse wagons loaded with
supplies, foand 10 contain 5000 worth of stuff.
including large quantity Of quinine, gold
bullion for officers uniforms, silk for flags ETC.
At the action of Five Forks April /. lo65. at
the head Of his command, he captured the flag
OF the 10th ). C., for which gallant action he
wears to-day medal granted him by the Con-
gress Of the United States-one of the greatest
honOrs given a soldier in recognition of gal
liant action. Comrade Scott was wounded by
a musket-ball in the right foot, and also in the
left leg by the bursting of shell, Aug %, 1864,
in the Weldon Railroad action.
Comrade Scott has long been n member of
Post 2, GAR, and is one Of the earliest in
membership in Encampment No. , Union Vet
eran Legion. He was appointed in the APP
praisers' Department in the Custom House in
Philadelphia, Feb. -. 1870, and after serving
through several grades was made entry clerk,
in which position he at present remains.
The National tribune., 1886-11-11
INDIANA.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The ex Union
prisoners Of war Of this County (Marion met
tonight in the Auditors Office, Courthouse,
aud organized an association or rather resus-
citated the old organization. The attendance
was large. notwithstanding the great political
excitement in this city. IL is proposed 10 make
this the banner association i'm Indiana, and
awaken the boys. not only in this County but
throughout the State 10 the hardships which
we endured for the cause Of the Union, and 10
secure recognition for the sacrifices we made
The association elected T. H. Williams, No. %
South Delaware street, President, and John
Hamilton, No 339 Fletcher avenue, Secretary
The association viii meet again next Wednes-
day night 10th, and probably once a week
until we get thoroughly organized. We propose
90 agitate and call up some Of the recollections
which are too fast fading from the memory
even Of ms who went through the fiery fur
mace. IL we forget the prison pens Of the re-
beilion we need not expect that the generation
which has grown up since the war will recol-
lect them for ms. III we do not keep alive these
memories We are rccreant TO the 1900 martyr
comrades who sleep at AndersOnyille aud the
1900 who sacrificed their lives In the other
pens. Every cOmrade should he proud Of the
record Of the Union prisoners Though their
chances of death were greater than in battle,
but few ofthem denied the fag, Notwithstanding
the daily invitations were extended 10 them To
do SOL. H., indianapolis Ind.
Far
The National tribune., 1886-11-11

EPON OF the expeditions 10 the North Pole curious
discovery made The sailors required % take
frequent exercise 60 guard against disea-e One Of the
men became noted tor his remarkable health and yigOr
upon lnguring the cause he said he received
old EslunauK box Of medicine which had been len
by some former explorer. This medicine had kept HIM
ia good health under many trying circumstances Look
ing closely nj the box, the GraefenbeTg Pills
discovered
The National tribune., 1886-11-11
The Be st Renee DIV

for Colds, Coughs, and all Throat and
LING diseases, ever used in my family.
Robert Vanderpool, Meadville, Pa.
Some time ago I took slight Cold,
which, being neglected, grew worse. and
settled on my Lungs. had hacking
cough, and was very weak. Those who
knew me best considered my life TO be
in great danger. continued to suffer
until L commenced using Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. Less than one bottle Of this
valuable medicine cured me, and I
feel that owe the preservation of my
life to its curative powers. - Mrs. Ann
Lockwood, Akron, New York.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral is considered,
here, the one great remedy for all diseases
OF the throat and lungs, and is more
in demand than any other medicine of its
class. ii. T. Roberts, Magnolia, Ark. tt
The National tribune., 1886-11-11
THE PRESIDENT VISITS BOSTON.

President Cleveland, Mrs. Cleveland, and
several members Of the Cabinet went 10 Boston
TO attend the celebration of the 25Oth ami
versary Of the founding of Harvard College.
Mrs. Cleveland, accompanied by Secretary and
Mrs. Endicott left Washington Friday, Mr..
Cleveland and the Others of the party taking
snecial train Sunday afternoon.