davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-01
PAPER
 Cochise County.


READ the new rulings in regard to cutting timber, in another column which goes into effect to-day.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-01
Tomb,tore, S, pembcr l,t., lsSG.
(1ltti(;ll1;1 {
Era- 5rnit:'f Case, Gzd T.I1a$ tla Rev. Nr.
 5ScE; inst-y has to s&y GboGE &sl

5Ee.iinst-y has to say a.boIt E. To TIE PUBlTc: have boeR 2 fearful s,l;Ia!or f,r fifteen ycass, most or the time wth J?.at has been called Eczema or Salt Ishtuuly FsoTiI-is and Lcrra, and the ii:c, and have Gway9 been toii tas thcro w;;s no cure f5T rlr, and na7c been 70 G-s- cOJragcd ibat bad CT sccR di5 Gs Et6. havo bc'l, co badly afflicted sometimes tlct ierc 5 rot tho smallest spot firm the crown Of ., ElG1 to the scs of Tcy fcet that rot G:acascd d as red ss crimson. It EwUUlj cuIu:n-pce h sGl! white Fpyts which nEd silvcry appr2iarce, 2ug Ncrs nct cCep. cut II attempted 10 heal :lcnl CT sool afcr tHctr Irs: appeGrance, they EoGld burn ana run together until t!,ere JTss {; coiAFicto dry red scale, which would Decoa5 20 ina.aned as lo crack and iOCI fiery and sDgry, and tho turaing HehsEii0H would be liInoss intocrablc.
 was at times so lame tat corild scarcely gss about, and could not dress myself without assist- cnrc. l have tried many remedies, and have paid SIoo in 2 sipale iGs:ance to Q physician, but haze evcr Cttaiued only temporary relief Although lclped for time, Boon rclaPscG again winter of 1881 Fnd lss3 ruifertd so much as to De entirely discauitgGd. Last June, however, 1 aisiscd b. Elder and Mrs. l.. C. Mchi 'stry. who aro well known in t!ieas regions, 10 try ZeuF CUTICURA REIEuIES; md I fri5 somehow nuls soarage. from their favorable ciiIiOn of thrrn t5 try ;trir virtue. Ahout tie second week Of July tcft commenced taking the feIc4dlss nd sViihia six weeks began to See pcrlnaLont iiE.Js elneLtr 1nui now (0ct. Y ;,I about aS good GS new, anc ''y '-,7'' >.-0 -'- ' Ms. BESJ. E2iTTH certify tha: the above statement Of my wifi | corroct, and j"in with h'T in expressing my grat s;ds fer the great benefit she has received.
 E. S&TTE. certify that the above statement Is correct. Mr. Sfn,;h is prominent in tbis community, where be liver Uo i3 ? wc:!-Enown dealer in stock, e@f h.B stat4ndnt, witi iat of his N!fe i5 fully entitled tc grel.t.
 Tone at Sttn-tcad, Province of Quebec, li, tEep' 'y.seFenlA day of OctGpcr. 15o3.
 L. c. GCEE:STHY,
 -1iaistcr e tte Gosre!- T.A-Eu.-I have Gecl Mrs. 6-.;.h recently ara 3a,ieye her to bc thoroughly nd pe-:iGcI,ly cured
 !. C. LEcItINSTISY, .scy EGrcas Ct. Con /, P o., 70. Zen! Eo Y. R IoETGN. Sept. c, 1881.
 ,TUr.si-ia s;-EoIvTsT, tnc new blood purifier ;'r,l I'trr56.s CJr"I-JIt S0NP: the great skin al.rcs pud heIuGiiers, are sold everywhere. Irlce C-?rsc;I.A, 595.; suAf', .Jo oI-tl;,,r, SiCO s-,stt..!. 1sT-rlc sud CEep.ical Co, Boston. sZlts
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-01

A. T. Jones seems to be the most popular candidate for the nomination for Sheriff at the hands of the Dem. ocrata.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-01
StF2.

Ai Tar,jr> l;yu@ E.l-. hslis 'r rrhr l.r.. .fti L,l r@in" to hr E,-cjt,. F, 5. r"n}ary, wi l,"-r Ie''lrm lLc samy & once a: 4 avoid tIou1ir.
 C : EaapsEsv, i--'3-lw trcsldrnt
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-01

and to do the ri&Et thing by his customers The Tombstone naRlic have tried hirh and ever found hiE Rr9okeI. 72lT
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-01
GrcgolN's Restaurant.

From mt strcst, opp"&j;o SChiei- iciin hall On aHd and after May II, 1886, m,als from .0 centf and up wards. BTeakiart from to ,, Dinner from to s. uyl2tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-01

'''-
 z"na.
 CFl Ella LOUDON. Pla uIitf, ALEXANDER I.Of:D"&, 2ateHdan'l
 Action brought in .he County Covrt Q: Co-hisp, fcrr.tory Of Ari..nna, and The com Il4imt filed in the said County of Cocili'r. in thc office of the Clerk of thc said County Court.
 The T,rrItory oi lriznua sends gre, ting 10 Airxan3cr Lnudol, DccndaIi-
 you ale herr ny required tn apr ear in al' actr.,I! brought against you ny the above nu1iird pitintiil. iu q C. unty Court "i Co., lis. County. Territory Vi AriEGna, and io answer inc cumuluint filed therein, within twenty days (.Xc!usiv': Of thc day Oi scrTi. q ;iltCr ILe service on you uf Uni, summons. 1T served niihIu ;hi> county; or Il served out of tl,i, Cu.IntY. but m this district, within rh;r1y days; otherwise within furiy days, 3: iud.sirc II nN d'.fauit will he iakcI agaIhst ,Gi according to the prayer ol said ccf'l- i,ia'mt
 sid actiuu is hrouEll' to r. r4Yer . dccrec uf diYuIce rrpia ta2 Bends Cf Mairimol'y,as as mi; Arpraf~ jy tiic c"mFl..int iiI' lcrriH, . CIl,y crrgIi ,Ory oi witch Is hereto at ric,rH. Ard y1u are lc"cby notified !Lat il ,,ul, fail to gp,.. ar ard answer lh: stli com ,!H'u!. as ai,,,:- required, tue sIId i'Hini ii ;, ii .,;,.l [, tie Ccurl fo. the re-tcf prayed f,.r +, .,:,. curI piuilt.
 Given under liy hand and Seal rf the ;..I...iy Court uf tuchi.e Cpumry, Ecrritury ii .Ar,z.t,, tnt- !th 3hy if August, \. L
 At. VAJItil.t't'l.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-01
Lock Ont.

And don't you fol fr, i, that Wolroit X No sick lave He fHf$i loi.rt soa's f"r sale that has fvar been offered t5 the reoi'le oi tl.is city. G22r
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-01

1 don; ,,n eh.ui'itr ste, k fer Tor ,.1 '.eu-c srtai nr twn or three year Ill htrl fuc veal. Ge". p. MAcAin, tt.,.na E,mku, corner Of Tn aGs .,. ,...u; ,trre.r. S-9.f
 n,a ra8ch barter re- ,sS every evening at
 ore oa Fifth stree
 7-9R
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-01
SUMMONS

IN THE COUNTY COURT, IN AND FOR : ;ae County yl Carhi,e, territory of Ali
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-01

Walnut Marble-TOp Bedroom setts, : pieces Walnut Wood-Top |" t. Imitation Walnut {" Wood Seat Cbairs
 Perforated Chars
 Rockers from SIPS to BedSieads from sl. 65 ach and upwards Patent Spring Beds, (rach) Carpets from D cenIs pef yard and upwards CrOckery ana Glassware al les, than cost
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-18

a RuMSELLER'S CRIME.

A crime which, in many of its particulars,
recalls the famous murder of Lovejoy has,
since the Sd of last August, aroused and
maintained feelings of the intensest indigna.
nation throughout the State of Iowa. The
prohibitory law of Iowa has not, like that of
Maine, been in force SO long that law-break-
ers have ceased to think of organized resist
ance. In some parts of Iowa there are law
less crowds who regard the law and its
workings in much the light that the game
laws are regarded by the Shackers of this
State. 1t was in Sioux City, place inhabit-
ed by an element of this sort, that Rev. Geo.
| Y. Haddock, a Methodist minister, began an
active crusade against the rum shops; and it
was in that city, on the night of the Sd of
August, that he was shot in the public street
while returning from taking notice of the
conduct Of certain saloon men, II is SAID
that he had often been threatened, and that
he had for long time been expecting such
an end to his labors. However that may be.
it is certain that the murder was instigated
by saloon men and committed by an agent of
theirs. In some respects it was more shame
full even than the murder of Lovejoy; for
while the anti-slavery agitator fell victim
to the fury of mob, Haddocl was the vic
tim, as facts tend to show, of cool and de-
liberate conspiracy. Eight or more men are
implicated, all but two of whom have been
apprehended. Arensdorf, brewer, who is
thought to have done the shooting, is under
arrest, but the others are at large on bonds
of from $4,000 to $4,000 each. The trials
| are yet to come. But the people of Sioux
CitV have hpan aroused nv the ontraoa ora
the ealoon keepers are finding the mistake of
their policy of murder. The injunction law
of Iowa, which not only enjoins the whiskey
sellers but also the owners of the buildings
in which the whiskey is sold, is enforced
with good effect, and many have been driven
out of the business.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-18
TIE wlLsoN-morNs SUIT.

The trial of the suit of Levi Wilson
against Philip L. Moen has disclosed case
of blackmail which for its extent and the
success that attended it for many years has
few parallels Moen is a manufacturer of
baibed wire and is very wealthy Some
years ago Wilson, who was employed as
hostler in his stable, and to quote Mr..
Moen's words was ''mere STRIPPING"
sought his employer and telling him thai he
had been witness of disgraceful and
criminal act, demanded 500 as the price Of
his silence. Moen paid the money From
that time forth Moen was bled numerically.
Wilson's demands soon ran up into the thou
sands, and it was not uncommon for him to
rob his victim of $4,000, or even $4,000, at
a time. OF course this process could not
continue forever. 1t must end from sheer
exhaustion of the victim if for nothing
else. When Wilson's extortions had reached
the huge aggregate of quarter of a
million Moen refused to pay more and
this suit which is to recover money which
he is alleged to have contracted to pay, is
the result. The case has been tried once
before and then the jury disagreed. In
neither trial has the nature of the act which
constituted the basis of Wilson's blackmail-
ing operation been disclosed.
But that there was some act, disgraceful or
criminal, or both, which Mr.. Moen was
willing to pay huge sums to suppress can
scarcely admit of doubt. No doubt there
there have been cases where timid men and
women have been weak enough to pay
money to close liars mouth But they
have been rare. 1t is scarcely conceivable
that man of Mr.. Moen's wealth and stand
ing would have paid hush money to worth
less fellow like Wilson unless his conscience
had made coward of him. Certainly he
would not have continued to pay for so
many years and in such vast sums.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-18
The rumor got abroad in Washington Tues

The rumor got abroad in Washington Tues
day that Charles r. Buckalew of Pennsylya
MIA was to succeed Attorney General Gar
land Immediately. Col. Lamont, the Presi-
dents man Friday, quickly contradicted it,
however, and said that no change was con-
templated. This is case where the false
report was much more creditable to the ad-
minlstration than the true one Personally
no doubt Mr.. Garland is honest, but he al
lowed himself to become the dupe of band
OF INSCRIPTIONS spectators who finally man
aged to involve the department over which
he presides, and which from its nature ought
to be the freest from the faint of job berry of
any in the government, in very question:
bic proceeding, to put it in the mildest
phrase. While Mr. Garland remains at the
head of 1t the scent Of the Pan Electric scan
dial will cling to it, in spite of all the purif-
cation in the shape of whitewashing re-
ports Democratic House may be able TO
do. Mr.. Garland owes it to himself. to the
President and to his party to get out. But
this he manifests no inclination to do.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-18

Commissioner Of Pensions Black, when a
clerk has been absent on account of sickness,
has been accustomed to require him to fur
nish certificate from physician specify
ing the precise nature of hi, illness. DIR.
Garnett, the most prominent physician Of
the city, recently refused to furnish certif-
cate Of this nature and wrote to the Commits
sioner caustic note, in which he informed
him that he considered the relations between
physician and patient as sacred, and that he
should in no case comply with the pension
office regulations. The Washington Medi.
cal Society after discussion ratified DR.. Gar
netfs view and accepted it as their rule Of
action in the future. So the curiosity of Mr..
Black and his subordinates is no longer to
be gratifed, and one great administrative re-
form is brought to timely death.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-18
IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT,

A merchant writes to the Gardiner
Home journal complaining that the abolition
OF the law for imprisonment for debt will
benefit no one but the worst of dead beats. .
but the dead beat" win hardly be benefit
ed, Tor the merchant, ceasing to take any
chances with him, will demand cash pay
ments; while the honest man viii be trusted
as he always has been. For some time there
may be hardship from a readjustment of the
credit system; and unwary merchants may
suffer But in the end the curtailment of
the lavish credits, given especially by
grocers, cannot but be beneficial. Even the
poorest, hnding that they cannot get trusted,
VIII make 'he EFFORT to pay cash, and thus
rescue themselves from the state of chronic
insolvency In which so many men are kent
by the credits Of the grocery store Mean
while the honest poor man Will not be per-
secuted by the tediousness of disclosure or
by imprisonment
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-18

The Canadian government has sent agents
70 American fishing ports to ascertain the
losses American fishermen have sustained
this year by being kept out of Canadian in
shore waters. The reports so far as received
indicate loss of 100000 barrels. Recently
it was reported that Sir John Macdonald
was going to ask the American government
to purchase the inshore fisheries, and these
reports are probably to be made the basis of
the price to be asked for them. Incidentally
also perhaps, it is expected to soothe the mari
time provinces which have been vigorously
kicking against the government on account
of the losses to their people by the refusal
to allow American fishermen to purchase bait,
by showing them that the Americans have
been sufferers as well as they.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-18

In New Brunswick they are complaining
Of a Boston official" who went down there
to leave a crowd Of emigrants, all of whom
are said to have been lunatics. His plan is
alleged to have been to leave one lunatic
with money enough for one meal at each
place passed through. If any such thing as
this has been done 1t was very mean; but it
was not Yankee trick. The English set
the example by shipping paupers to this
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-18

The death of Paul Bert will not help to
reconcile the French people to the policy of
acquiring unhealthy and barbarous posses
sions in Eastern Asia M. Bert went out to
AMMAN with high hopes of working Utopian
reforms, and the French participated in his
enthusiasm. 1t has all ended as everything
else has ended in that region--in failure and
the grave
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-18

The Chicago Knights are getting good
deal of credit for listening to Mr.. Powderly
rather than to their local leaders. But
would they have listened so attentively had
it not been clear that the purpose of the
strike had practically been defeated and that
the only possible result of standing out lon
ger would be to lose their jobs. The influ-
ence of Mr.. Powderly will be better tested
when obedience to him implies the sacrifice
of some advantage. They had nothing to
lose except perhaps little of their pride.
and very much to gain in obeying him this
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-18

General Leavitt estimates that the amount
paid out by the business men of Eastport for
insurance before the fire was $4,000 annu-
ally. With good system of water works,
and with brick buildings and metal or slate
roofs in the new Eastport he thinks that
this expenditure can be scaled down $1,000
Other towns ought to learn with Eastport
that 1t is better to invest money in water
works than with distant insurance compa-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-18

The Mayfower is offered for sale at cost.
Like the owners Of the Puritan, General
Paine has found the defence Of the cup too
arduous and expensive task to be followed
every season. But these contests, though
expensive, have put on to the American reg
istry the finest yachts in the world.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-18

DIR. McCosh frankly admits now that he
has seen DR.. Holiness poem in print that he
misinterpreted it. The lines which the
Princeton President supposed contained an
affront to his college run thus
Ger Princetons sands the far reflections steal,
Where mighty Edwards stamped his iron heel
Nay, on the hill where old beliefs were bound
Fast as II Styx had girt them nine times round,
Bursts such light that trembling souls inquire
II the whole church of Calvin is on fret
Well may they ask for what so brightly burls
As dry creed that nothing ever learns?
The allusion to Princeton ends with the
second line, and the subsequent lines refer
to Andoyer Theological Seminary. DR.. Nc
Gosh when he heard them thought that they,
too, were directed against Princeton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-18

If the rumor be true that the powers have
accepted Russa's candidate for the throne of
Bulgaria, we don't see but Russia wins
substantial victory, for of course Bulgaria
will be compelled to choose Nicholas, and
with him on the throne will be as much under
the thumb of the Car as if that dcspot were
ON the throne himself.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-18

Mayor Grace has been importuned to APP
point woman on the boa I'd Of education for
New York city; but he thinks of leaving the
decision to the future Mayor Hewitt, whose
wife was one of the signers of the petition
There seems to be a prospect that the wom-
en- will carry their point.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-18

The ''boodle" aldermen are again brought
to the attention of the people Of New York.
McQuade is now on trial; of the rest,
Jaehne is in Sing Sing, McCabe has gone
crazy, and an indefinite number seem to
have gone to Canada. But when Jacob
Sharp comes to trial New York justice will
have its real task
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-18

If Sir John Masdonald's government is as
bad as the Liberal press paint it, instead of
asking to be returned to power it shsuld be
satisfied with escaping the penitentiary. But
the Dominion press indulge in very strong
language in their political discussions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-18

Over one hundred thousand people in Ohio
have been induced by Francis Murphy to
sign the total abstinence pledge If half of
the signers have kept the pledge lots of
homes have been made happy, aud lots of
saloon keepers disconsolate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-18
THE PRESS.
THURSDAY MORNING, NOV. Is.

The rumsellers will get the attention of
the legislatures of number of states Con-
necticut is one Of them where the trend of
public sentiment is strongly against the sa-
loon
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-18
A MODERN IMPROVEMENT
Boston Transcript
tEMAKkABLE NAIL SERVICE
Gardiner Hnma Ianrnal

We got letter from InterIachen, Fla, on
post marked on the Sth, and could NOT have
left lnterlachen before 345 p. m. In other
words 1t could not have been over As hours
on the road. Compared with four DAYS from
Gardiner to South Litchfeld this is a pretty
good showing,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-18

On the occasion of opening of addition
after disturbance, pleased to an
that Thursday Nov. 18th, shall
for the public
in New England
We greatly encouraged in undertaking the
throngs patronage upon
the past positive leading
the and best of everything In
this opportunity thank and all for liberal
ronage.
We have every facility that pertains business,
business experience competent and experienced help,
the in this country,
of buying for cash, large and handsome
superior light every department. and everything
floor.
We conduct business with of in
tegty and hold ourselves responsible for
made counters and through the
1t will be chief aim both by hard fair
merit confidence o people. Our
stock is awaysnew, comprising all the novelties
will be sold at popular prices.
Our store is large, which estates immense
of stock We confident that shall dspy
tensive variety of goods shown In Portland.
On opening day. Thursday, Nov 18th, will
be open from 8 a. m to p and shall be greatly
pleased to greet all who favor with their
mention below few bargains that will be offered
time:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-18
CURRENT coMMEN
A WORKING MAJORITY.
Knoxville Journal,

huOANlut JOufudl.
Some of our esteemed Democratic contem-
poraries are talking about the working ma
Jority'' of the next House. Forty-three was
not working majority" of the Forty-ninth
Congress. Will considerably less than half
as much make one in the Fiftieth?
WORKER RECoMPENsED.
Biddeford Journal.
We observe that Mr.. II. K. Bradbury gets
the Hollis poStoffice. This may or may not
be delicate compliment in recognition of
his untiring efforts last July to secure the
nomination of Mr.. Clifford for Congress. on
which memorable occasion the Knights of
Labor were SO mercilessly slaughtered.
MONEY BAGS IN THE SENATE.
Boston Traveller.
If, as the unique Hearst telegraphs to Wash
ington, the Democrats have eleven maiori-
ty on joint ballot in the California Legisla-
ture, and this majority means the election of
Hearst for six years term in the United
States Senate, it IS difficult to say which is
10 be the most commiserated, California or
the Senate
MODERN IMPROVEMENT.
Boston Transcript.
Is it usual in the fine new houses to con-
meet the waste pipe of the refrigerator with
the drain? A case OF typhoid fever was
lately traced to that modern improvement"
Think of deliberately making an arrange
ment to furnish your butter and milk with a
perpetual supply of sewer gas.
REMARK ABIF MAII sEPvrcE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-18
THANKSGIVING GROCERIES,
NEW DRIED FRUITS.

low
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-18
MISCELLANEOUS LIST.


pe M our goods send for ogu which vii mailed
Of
amount each article win freight
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-12-18
Railways in France.

London News: Next year railways
will have been introduced fifty years
in France. The event will be celebra-
ted with all the honorS due to the birth.
year of such a great economic revolu-
ton. There are four proposals, which
will probably All be carried out. They
are: An international exhibition OF
railways and all the accessories con.
nected with their development; an IN
ternational railway congress TO study
the question Of rates, security, comfort
and other kindred topics: An official
ceremony at the opening of the new
line from Paris to Saint German; and
the erection Of a statue to Marc Sc
gum. This is Il comprehensive and
should prove Il very attractive and sue
ccssful program. 1t will appeal very
strongly to all who are interested IN
railways, which is the same rs saying
to everybody. The Frenchman, Mare
Seguin, whom it is intended to COM
merate, is said to have invented the
tubular boiler which made steam loco
molten practicable, and besides this
he suggested many improvements in
connection with railways, such as the
institution of hard for soft iron rails,
use of wooden sleepers, and the
construction of bridges with iron ,Iire