davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-27


 The thermometer registered 9S de- grees to-day.
 A large number of people visited the ruins of the Grand Central works to-day.
 Tombstone's popular photographer. c. s. Fly, is putting up handsome awning in front of his gallery on Fres mont.ttreet.
 The -anti-Chinese league will here after hold their business meetings at the City Han, on the first and third Saturdays in each month.
 Sir Arthur Laiug, a well known character of this city, took his de- parture to-day for Los Angeles, where he will reside in the future.
 The funeral of Fred Trewella took place this afternoon and was largely attended by friends of his parents. Four of his little schoolmatcs acted as pall-bearers.
 Colonel Dean lost a cane while coming from Antelope Springs and would be greatly obliged to any pei son who may find it if they will return it to him, as it was present and he prizes it rery highly.
 The business meeting of the Anti Chinese League, owing to the. City Hall being occupied by the Select Knights last evening, held their meet ing in the Headquarters and trans acted considerable business. The at tendance was quite large.
 THE TOMBSTONE acknowledges the receipt of an invitation from Irving L. Blinn, son of our fellow townsmau L. w. Blinn, to be present at the closing exercises of St. Matthew's Hall College, San Mateo, California. We also admire his class motto "Ad Summa Scandere."
 Genuine Boston brown bread at the Eclipse Bakery every Sunday morn ing. Leave your orders by Friday evening, and it will Be delivered to ou. 3-1S tfy
 Messrs. Dyar & Baldwin have been i appointed the agents for this city of that elegant butter being made at J. H. Whites ranch, the finest ever brought to this city. Go and buy a roll and try. Only to be had of Dyar & Bald|in, on Fremont street, be- tween Fourth and Fifth.
 FOR SALE.-A Sideboard and ice chest, cheap. Apply at Tom Wal aloon. my 141w.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-27

valley, when in fact the line is just g.! miles east of the United States boundary monument built near the centre of the valley on the east side of the old Santa Cruz road about one mile east of La Noria. The line of the puGlic surveys between townships 17 and IS east, is 9 miles east of the centre of the valley and the bound ary line which is nearly identical with township line IS and 19 east is located 6 miles further east.
 Major Mclaughlin extended the public surveys into the Babocomari valley in February, 1884, showing the Perrin ranch house on the Baboco mari to be at least 14 miles, and the Lurty fanch about l of mile in Pima county. McEaugB1in's surveys also located 1go in Pima county.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-27
A Lie Nailed.

EDITOR DAILY TOMBSTONE II de- sire little space in your columns to refute base and slanderous lie pub lished about me in the Epitaph of yesterday. The lying pup who edits that sheet published the article l refer to, entirely out of whole cloth, and it looks to me as though he dune it to injure me with my friends. Now, sir, I have never done a mau a wrong in my life, and am a hard working man working hard for my living and 2ays ing my bills, and cannot see why I am made the object of blackmail by that sheet, as l have never done them any injury. 1 do not reside in the building indicated by the cur who runs the Epitaph, as the building in question Is used as 2 lodge room by the Emmet Knights, and when they are not in session, is used by the members as q reading room and gymnasium, and on the night in question I was engaged with some friends in friendly sparring match, and it being warm evening we kept the front door open. While sparring I stepped backward and fell out of the door, This is a true statement of the facts, and I desire to state to the editor of the Epitaph that if he does not let me alone. and discoptinue his blackmail and lying, for which he is so well known that 1 will cowhide him
 Yours respectfully,
 JOHN ROBINSON.
 ToMBSroNE, May 27, 1886.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-27

they offered their services to MT. Leach, and fought tic flames all night. This morning 1,2dO feet of hose was taken up the hill, and a detachment from both companies of the fire department are now engaged in trying % extinguisl1 the flames in the mine.
 The fire companies are in readiness for any alarm that might be turned on in town, having 400 feet of hose on each of their extra carts, while a wagon stands in readiness on the hill to bring the fremen and their appar- atus from the hill on the first tap of the bell.
 There were four streams os water on the hoisting works last evening, but they seemed to have no effect whatever.
 The foreman and miners done her culean work in putting out brush fires which were const ntly igniting from sparks from the burning works, thereby saving the residences of Messrs Leach, Gage, St Louis, Brown and Anderson.
 The draft from the main shaft caus- ed the flames to leap up hundreds of feet over the galley frame.
 The galley frame was the last to fall, and looked magnificent as the flames leaped up and around it.
 A large number of our citizens climbed the hill last night to see the fire.
 Messrs Leach, Taylor, Corbett, Gage and several others did everything in their power to stop the conAagration but their efforts were in vain.
 A large supply of lumber and coal fell an easy prey to the devouing element.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-27
Take Notice.

If you want good drink of pure Hermitage Bourbon, McBrayer Bour- bon, Guckepheimer Rye, and Hermi- tage Rye, cali at Henry Campbell's Reg House, All the finest Iced drinks made in the highest style or perfection; Champagne Cocktails a specialty-Also English Ale and Gin ness Porter, always on hand. Free Lunch every day. Come All, and Come Often. ap30-E
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-27
Here is YOur Help.

Among the arguments used by those who are willing that the Chinese should go but who want them to TO- main a little longer, is this, "How can we get our washing done Any argu- ment on this question is solved by this answer: Purchase an A No. l LITTLE JOKER WASHING MACHINE" This machine is light and simple, cheap and durable, so simple that q child or. a weakly or sickly woman can run it without exertion. It saves time in fact large family wash can be put out in two hours. It washes clean and does not wear out your clothes
 Call and inspect one of the machines at Mrs. Grant who is the agent. .at the American Lodging House, Toughput next door to the court house, Tomb- stone, A. T. 4-l2-tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-27
4 fuf fidx:

An effective and useful tidy, cover ing the entire back of the chair, is made of ecru canvas. In the centre the threads are drawn longitudinal y to tne width of two inches and half, and are finished at the sides with feather stitch in gold silk. A piece of dark green ribbon is run through the beads at regular Intervals. The threads on the upper side of the rib bon are caught by single thread from the top to the bottom. On either side of this centre are alternate strips and drawn canvas about an inch and half wide. The first strip has herring-bone or feather stitch design in pink silk on the cativas; the next strip is drawn canvas, edged with pale blue leather stitch, a piece of pink ribbon running through the drawn work; then a strip of canvas has a herring-bone of yellow silk; then there is strip of drawn canvas, edged with pink silk, through which pale blue ribbon is run. The otter edges are of plain canvas worked in feather stitch with blue and cardinal floss silk. The top and bottom of the tidy are fringed. For sitting-room or bed-chalnber this will be found very serviceable and pretty, and it requires far less time than ordinary embroidery.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-27
4 N;s@ss NS@ss Form q hincusIi;ion.

4 Now Form Of PincushiOn.
 Those who have grown tired of the square pincushion will be pleased to Know something new has come tip in the shape of a pincushion. The three bags joined together with large bow, appear to furnish the bureau and give it a tasteful appearance. The cushions for the bags are made separately; i; they measure five inches each way, are made of some soft muslin, and filled $Sitk sa&diist Which has been sifted, and the finer it is the better. The outside can be made of silk, satin or plush, all of the same color, or each bag of different colors that blend well together. Pink, blue and cream color form a pretty combination, and can be used in either pink or blue room. Make the outside an inch longer than the bags or cushions, slip them in the covering, and tie them together at the top. Fasten large bow of several loops and ends at the top. If tic bags are of different colors, the bow should De tri-colored also. Some bincushions are made of one large bag; the top trimmed with 1oca
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-27
A Card.

EDITOR ToMBsToNE-I desire to re- turn thanks through your columns to the many kind friends who assisted me and my wife in our sad affliction in the death of our young son, and hope that God in his wisdom will ever spdFe the many kind friends who as- sisted Us. Yours Gratefully,
 GEORGE w. BuFoRD.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-27
NIaricOpa PIacers.

Barney Martin who keeps Antelope station, brought in $276 worth of placer gold from the Weaver district to-day. He showed us letter from w. H. Bates which reported the stock holders in the Hassayampa Hydraulic enterprise all jubiliant at Prof. Blake's report and anxious to go to work at once. The capital stock is all paid up, and the company is only awaiting the cessation of the summer rains to put 800 men to work. Nick Clark has already been hired to complete the required locations, which will take in twelve niles of country along An telope creek. Barney reports lively times and plenty of money in the district. An English company has bought the Marcus niiHe.-Phenix Gazette.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-27
REDEMPTION RECEIPT.
A Most Liberal Offer.

The Voltaic Belt Co.,, Marshall Mich, offer to send their Celebrated Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances on thirty days trial to any man af- aicted with Nervous Debility, Loss q Vitality, Manhood, &o. Illustrated pamphlet in sealed envelope with full particulars, mailed free. Write them at once.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-27
Occidental

Hotel The oEly first clsss ho!sl iE TuE1bstone. Situated on the corner ot Fourth and Allen streets. Handsomely furnished throughout, and las all mod rn Improvements. Travellers are recom- intended to stop at this house. PriYsts rooms for commercial travellers. inc bar of this house IS furnished wIln iRi proved billiard tables and card rooms; and is stocked with tho finest bra ts.E wines, liquors ard cigars.
 aGu JpsEFt1 P4seuntsg
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-27
Look Here.

Fresh Ranch butter and eggs vinegar and pickles, California honey. New potatoes and fresh vegetables, on hand at the California Produce store, Fremont street, between Seventh ana Eighth.
 JOHN PR1NDGvILIE, Proprietor 4-30-H
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-27
Proprietor

Just received that famous Key West Cigar Ia MarseiAasse a. Ask nun 6 Walkers. The La Marseillaase Cigar is the favorite brand of Key West Cigars and smoked entirely by the people of San Francisco, Try them. two for twenty-five cents.
 4-27-u.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-27
Tombstone, May 27, 1886.

The anti-Chineso reading rooms present an attractive appearance at all times, as they are filled with citi- zens who find recreation for the mind after hard days work, by reading the daily happenings of the world.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-27
OFFICIAL PAPER
 OF Eoehise County.
4. o. U. ". meet tonight.

Tomorrow is law day in the County Court.
 Mrs. Bessie Blom was visiting ihie city to-day.
 Not a wheel was turned in the County court to day.
 A large fire was observed in the Whetstone mountains this afternoon. Mir. E. B. Gage is expected to ar rive from tie east in few days.
 The Card Artist took his departure this afternoon for pastures new.
 John Montgomery furnished teams to the fire boys last evening free Of charge,
 fombsstone has undoubtedly the hest volunteer department On the coast.
 Pima county did not loose any thing by the new boundary survey between Pima ind Cochise.
 The burnthig hoisting works tre- fcnted grahd appearance from town last evening.
 Mir. john s. Merrill has been ap- pointed n general deputy sheriff by sheriff Hatch.
 Messrs B. A. Fiskas and A. T. Jones are expected to arrive home from PBenix ol next Saturday. There will be q street drill by t, e Uniform Rank, K. of P, in uniform this evening.
 Dame rumor Kath it that the K. of P. intend erecting hall in the near future
 The members Of Tombstone Engine company would be pleased to receive flower, from their friends by Monday n.un.
 scho,l Director Bagg to-day sent iwo ollas and frames to fold the same to the school house so that the child ren coult have cool water to drink.
 The attention of the health officer is again called to the sanitary con Ii ton of the back wards on Allen and Fremont streets.
 Dave Cohn turned his Wa rant for $50 dollars for services as member of the Board of Equalization, over to the cem stery committee. A very commendable act.
 Billy Nichols yesterday had the watch, rings and other things taken from him by Constable Mehan re- turned.
 The regular monthly meeting Of the Ladies' society of the Presbyterian church will be held at the church Oh Friday at 3 p. m.
 Monday next will be duly observed in this city as legal holiday, and the various organizations and societies will present a very attractive appear ance.
 Tine pestiferous fly is again abroad, and this reminds us that there are more flies in Tombstone in hard ware store, than can Ee found any where else on earth in 6 butcher shop.
 MT. N. B. Walker stated to TOME soNE reporter yesterday that he would not accept the position offered to him by Zulirk as commissioner of the insane asylum.
 4 large lead of watermelons arrived in this city yesterday from Nogales, and the drctor's fices Have brighten ed up in anticipation Of numerous visits to the small boy.
 Miss Ella Foy, who has been teach ing the young ideas of Charleston fol the past two years, took her departure yesterday for he. home in San Der nardino, where sic will spend the summer.
 Pete Kitchen and Dan Ming have come to the conclusion that praying apart for rain has done no good, and they are now trotting together in Wilcox in their supplications fol rain. We hope they will win.
 An individual called Pardon Wal bisily engaged this morning in ac- chsing the Anti-Chinese League O. burning the Grand Central hoistinG works. If he does not let up on. tha
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-27
Caution.

From and after this date ali per sons are cautioned not to trust my wife Mary Lee as I will not pay any bills contracted by her.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-27

The following instruments have been filed in the office of thu County Rec order:
 REDEMPTION RECEIPT Of Mrs. W. F. Lesley giveh byy 4. J. Ritter, certifying that all taxes have been paid on lot 2 block 46, which had been sold to the Terri ory by said Mrs. w. F. Lesley.
 DEEDS-MINES.
 J. P. Preston to B. F. Heslep, an undivided interest in the Comet mine, Huachuca district; $500.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-27
COUNTY RECORD $.

TOMB STONE, May 27, 1886.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-27

~|&% -zss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19
TIE VILLAGE POST.


sDacta delivery great institution IN the cOun-
try and the Historian has incident from the suburbs
when ought be brought cnea TO Postmaster Cen
eral Vass attention complete roiut2tlOn Ol tho
statement that people the country doht take any h
crest I'm the new system The other morning Boston
sfy was an xiOus TO reach friend IN - with mess
age with speoia expedition and sent her letter with
one OF the long lO-cent stamps IT, The same after
noon her friend the wife OF Boston journalist
happened to the post office 10 inquire Tor HAIL.
There's nothing here for yOu. said the posth ter
hut there was "A letter came awhile aEo--one OF those
speca delivery letters-and 1t to Mr. Jones, who
carries those things, 10 take 10 You when no came IN
But ne don't usually out for While yet ana you
go to his house you'll probably find him. anu then
YOU can get the letter" ~
The lady inquiries as 10 where Mr. Jones mousse
might found. ana started of In pursuit OF him. she
arrived AT laft at bis residence.
=" Is Nh Jones ini'
"Wel, yesm. but he clear down to the barn over
there doing some work. - ,,,,
ION, nos at the barn, Is he And Will you klnuly
tel me the way TO the barnF
The pointed out. ana the lady weDueu her
way thither There be she found Mr. Jones en-
gaged the humble occupations or the edlhce ana
from inner pocket he drew, with some deiDeration'
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19
EMERSON or cARLYLE's STYLE.

Happened that time 70 b. Interested IN Carlyle,
aud gladly seized the opportunity 10 lead my cousin
10 soeak about him. | referred to the difference IN
the style of composition between Cariyles earlier ana
later writings | remarked that thought his earlier
style n model Of excellence. and asked Mr.. Emerson
il he could explain to me under what influences or
with what motives Carlyle had adopted the unnatural
and as il seeiued TO me- the Affected stym OF Saror
Resartus aud The French kevOlutiOn.' 1t did not
occur to me TIL late that the question had any
d, rsonal bearings. Mr.. Emersons reply was partly
that MIR CARLYLE desires 10 secure attention. II had
something of great Importance 20 say 10 the crowd
that now iosties us, / should be al my wits
end to get a hearing. But suppose should plant a
bopshe,d over there against ScOlays building, ana
should mount upon it with ribbons OF all the bright
coors streaming from my nat. aud arms, and but ton
holes do YOU not think | should be sure OF an
audience y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19
TIE END OF THE MORTAL.

The Rev DIR. Haskins, who read at the grave a
portion OF the Episcopal Order for the Burial OF the
the Rev Samuel Moody Haskins -. ID the writer OF
the note concerning Mrs. Emerson above quoted now
in the forty year Of his recIolate OF St Mark
Church, Brooklyn, L. l. lie was cousin OF Mr.
Emerson on his mothers side well his fathers,
his father. Mr. Robert Haskins. having married a
sister of the Rev William Emerson, the father OF
Ralph Waldo Dr. Haskins Informed me thar, the
PRAYER Book which he used NJ on this occasion was one
that bad been presented to Mr.. Emersons mother by
her father John Haskins. in 1888. lie also told me
that upon repeating the words We therefore commit
his body to the ground earth to earth ashes to ashes
dust to dust" he threw upon the lowered con come
ashes which he had collected and brought to the grave
from Mr. Emersons study fre-I lace commnsled with
sand and dust taken from the walk III front Of his
lOuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19
JU VEN LILA.
HE HAsAHEAD OF ANANI4S


There is little boy down IN Lynn who Is given TO mo
telling very stories and who often mas % DO
uDtruthfulness Not long since Ills iatAee,
to try the effect Of new treatment gave over Tue 1sus
with all the fmpressycness thas
he could master The boy seemed 10 DC mucA edined "
the narrative a.. ...,,- o,n, hama
nnnd liza wife leaning owe. tho by VIII tears "a her
eyes. ., 49,, ,.,,.r .sr.a
Ion Willie has been telling another great DIG Ile sa1d
she $500, -, ..., 5,,, d,tr,, soad IN.
either"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19
KASA,r ENGrISH

From The Merchant IrdUelleT
"I say oh apple. you know Guy SimpAlnsOn'
Yaas, | know him quite well"
"Mrl what do you think I've Just heard about him ~
don't know. IN sure something dweadfui T.
Dweadful I'm going to bwlug up changes against
him to oxpel him fw0m Ouah SET
what fOh a.
"Why he was heahd TO say 'molasses' veal plain the
othah day"
Well what oft There isn't nythng so vewy bad In
that, Is there T.
"Why don't you know, the English always say
'tweacle.'"
"Oh the howwid thing Let's e1pol him wight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19
TIE NLSDOM OF SUSIE.

BUSTON hftOF0
little suburban girl. nve years Old, nacisd sus" ~
yhose lw sisters, Mabel and Edith (thcir real names
are pretter) aged respectively seventeen anl
- .n.nt the summer with the rest OF the family az
ssasile resort where young gentsmen wero ,olerapy
scarce aud 10 fairly active demand. While thereayOlus
@ ~, attractiye pars took shine to the htte gr,
Who /, a regular little rosebud anyway. and cn!tN.'sa
her acquaintance. Bot she was coquettsh, ape sal"
the young man; .,
don't ike you at all. Mr.. -. ,,
Tho young man laughed. and the next cay sueeeeueN
In heynting little Susie to a romp on the beacl
-, DO YOU J. ke me any better now ne ssheu. =.
Well don't know" said she, Dns suppose ,a
inta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19
THE TERRIBLE CHILD.


An entant terr.0e the son OF Freshly terra mnsel'
whose church IS lot thousand miles rom masna .
,,on lie has heard his father speak OF the wonder
20 noSsr aud majesty and greatness OF God aud no
"a, lie ought to have parsonage OF corresponding
naSnItude features ia proportion Inc othcr lay
@ssnteman allied upon his father. The visitor WAS
nossessed OF pair OF auricular Appendices Oh NelJ
sze These az once attracted the attention oil .nc
ehd and he walked round and round the visitor gank
IN woraerment ut them Al last he approached the ecu
trmau aud solemuly inquired: " Arc Gods ears sny
larger than yoursf laoleau-cO COMMUNICATIONS
msnl-explaDatons and slippers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19

almost as deaf As a stone Mad nsvey 81. "as
Wild Of so sneepish before or since. saw tba. r
bad been fooled at once, so gathering M NV hoot
quickly possiae sailed firth IN az dys 1S.S
waJ as coud under the circumstances t. nnIss
down the walk 10 the gate glanced up towsrS X
window, and there stood thar demnro innttss ns
maiden gaying 40 with her NOE oavny
again IT the pane and smile upon her de,irato @
that nearly drove me FRANTIC aud made me EEL ~ ~
if | was about six years old" o 10ei ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19
THE HORROR or sPOUTER.

spouter the rising eocutOnist, telling the other
day about the little esthetc receptions that Mrs. MARI
borough Crsus last winner and proposes repeat
the coming season.
"You know. no said. "shs invites lot OF people who
DO thngs and fellow pected to do his part TO
amuss the company. No pay, you know-overy body 10
expected 10 do IL for the advertisement And thAts all
very WE'LL but, bah! ycu have 10 stoa TO the others"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19
ygc INGENIOUS JOHNNY

From The Wilmington Home Weekly
robnnv ha, been IN Of calling inc grocery
man and being supplied WIN speckcd apples from ne
narrsI which, although not very ssiaole, are appre-
1rad came up o the and he inquired; "DOt
spsct applest" mo. johnny the apes arc ~.
,a face WAS wncas his spirit sad, MS mouth Wsler
ing Anew idea came into MS little mind anu MS ioc
hrSgbtaned as he asked Dot any spect CAKES T. Ire
cske was at once produced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19
ty Jr,yTty FROM CORK"

If0m Inc g IuuI IfOneeT TTfss
rIhere 10 ST. Paul family tue members OF which are
very fond OF the dish which i always associated WIN
the Italians short Time ago they changed their gr0-
Ger, and when the bill presented, certain Item
puzzled them greatly. IL t. lbs NcRoney.
s." After devoting several hours to wondering what
IL meant the head OF Tie family returned the bill.
guessing an explanation. IL finally elected that
'McRo ney " meant macsroni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-19
TWO SMALL BOYS

The Boston Record
Tho other day. as the Historian WAS riang low mi
.,r .ome Archaeological researches at the south Enu,
c.rriaxs IA which there two sisters OF cnstiJ
droy. nv There were two small boys on tho oppos'e
ssat of ina car and one Of them ASKED tho other:
What arc they, any way ,uows
What are sisters OF chariot y ,,v
ION. they're nuns- -don't see anybody, you fnow'"