davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-06
Mountaineer Trout.

Not long since followed one of these dashing trout-streams from the valley up the mountain.
 Nature seemed to have done her best to protect the little fishes that lived in the dark deep pools and eddies. The higher climbed up the mountain, the more fish I found; the stream became a succession of falls, some of which were three feet or more in height--the brook in its track forming steps down the mountain-and began to wonder how the fish came to be up there. '' ~ x
 In the village, I chanced to mention the subject to friend who owned mill on the same stream; and he told me that the fishes ascent was a puzzle to him, until one day his boy called him out to the dam, where the riddle was solved. The dam was nearly four feet high, and to relieve the stream, several auger-holes had been bored in 1t, allow ing small stream of water to jet forci- ply out and go splashing down into the clear pool below. As my friend ap- preached the spot, and looked through the bushes, several large-sized troutwere moving about under the mimic fall, evidently in great excitement, and dart ing into it as if enjoying the splash and roar of the water. - NY fNt
 Suddenly, one of the fish made quick rush that sent it up the falling stream. so that it almost gained the top; but by an unlucky turn it was caught and thrown back into the pool, where it darted away, evidently much startled.
 Soon another made the attempt, dart ing at it like the first, and then rapidly swimming up the fall, but only to meet the fate of its predecessor. This was tried a number of times, until finally, a trout larger than the others made a dash, mounted the stream, and entered the round hole. The observers were al- most ready to clap their hands, but it was not successful yet. As the water stopped flowing for a moment, they saw that though the athletic trout had sur mounted the fall, the hole was too small for it to pass through, and there the poor fish was lodged. The lookers-on hastened to relieve it, and found that its side or pectoral fins were caught in the wood, but by pushing the fish ahead, which you may be sure they did, they. liberated it, and it darted away into the upper pond.
 Here, then, was the explanation. The trout climbed the mountain by swim ming up the falls, darting up the foam ing masses, and adopting every expedi- ent to accomplish their journey. For these fish deposit their eggs high up stream, so that the young fry. when matched, may not be disturbed by pred atory fish and other foes living in the lower waters.-C Y. Holder, in SC. Nicholas.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-06
--.-------------.-.---- ----.-.- - What Hanging is Like.

Tho following account of the sensa- tions of hanging is sent us by . corre- spondent who is member of kind of Suicide Club" and was actually, he says, partly hung the other day, in the presence of several friends:
 A good stout rope had been obtained. This was securely fastened to the rafters of the barn roof. Ipulled at the rope with my hands to make sure that it would not break. Then permitted my self to be blind-folded and mounted on chair. For the moment, admit, | was weak enough to tnrn pale and tremble. l soon, however, recovered my presence of mind. Putting my head through the moose. I gave the signal felt the chair drawn from under me, There was great jerk, and felt . violent pain in my neck, as though my scarf had all of sudden become tight Now comes the most curious part of my experience. After the first feeling of torture, which l admit was decidedly very severe, I lost consciousness. l seemed to be trans ported into new world, more beautiful than anything imagined by the poet. I was swimming, methought, in . sea of oil. The feeling was exquisitely de- licous. As l swan easily and without effort through the liquid mass 1 noticed afar off an island of the most glorious emerald green in color. This it was my wish to reach. swan easily and con tentedly on. The sea kept every instant changing its hue. though it remained of the same substance throughout. At one instant it was mass of gold, as the sun was shining brilliantly on it. The next moment it was aviyid blood red but there was nothing terrible or disgusting in this new color Itkept changing, in fact, to all the hues of the rainbow, vel low and red being the predominant tints. got nearer and nearer to the isle. As approached it there sprang out suddenly from the ground . number of people strangely disfgured, whose faces seemed to be known to me, I at last reached the land. A magnificent chorus of voices, human and those of birds burst forth. closed my eyes in ecstacy. I tioated calmy on to the shore, and lay as child in its cradle, slightly weakened from, supposed, the enervat- ing effect of the oily matter in which l had been swimming. At last opened my eyes. The magic charm was at once dispelled. The divine harmony ceased. The faces were still piercing at me with an expression of eager curiosity, but ] perceived that they belonged to the members of our society. The pain in my neck was great l was now in en- tire possession of my senses. My friends had fortunately cut me down in time. l was still weak.--too weak to at once re lieve my friends curiosity. When Twas able to speak told them my expcri- .ences. Though l drew charming pie ture of the bliss which had felt, not one of them would consent to try my ex- pertinent. They all considered my con- duct heroic, but absolutely refused to emulate me. They said l looked so ghastly!-PaH Null Gazette.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-06
Notice.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE Fl
 Il luAir;a1 int Nf A~;

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIR z lIudicial district, Territory of Arizou anty of Cochise; Guetav Anderson vs. G Rutledge ct al. All per, ons claiming or holding liens on the property hereafter. described, are notified to be and appear in the above entitled toart on Monday, the 2nd day of November, 1855, the same being the first day of the next succeed ing term of said court, and to exIibit them and there he proofs Of their respective demands and liens. The matter of the hearing and determin tug said claims and liens vii! be heard on same day or at such other time as the same may be adjourned to. This notice is given in an action brought by Gustav Anderson, plaintiff, against Geo. Rutledge and James s. Fruit, defendants, to recover the snr. Of S669 with costs and atlor. ney's fees, and have such demand declared lien on the Alps mire, which Is in the complaint described a1 follows.
 Beginning at he init al nonument oa center of claim at a 4x4 pc marked l. NJ. Alp, Nj. c. No. l. ffom V hich U. s, minefal monument No bears 42' 1S 1913 distant; thence 73' g. E, 297 feet to post No.-2 thence 4S' 32 W S67 feet to post No. B. thence T .I' 49 W 600 feet to port No. 1; thence N 4S' r. 1468 .eet to post No. 6; thence S 57' 4S' E 699 feet to post No 6; thence S 4S' 32' 697 feet to place of beginning Said mire is in the Tombstone Mining District, and is bounded on the by the Grand Central mine. w. H. SEAMANS,
 Clerk District Court.
 By C. W. Clum, Deputy Jerk. GOODRICH & SMITH Attys. for Piaintih.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-06
AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.
To All Wanting Employment.
PROPRIETOR.

We want live. energetic and capable agents iu every county in the United States and Canada to Il patent article of great merit, its m merits An article h wing large sale, paying over 100 per cent profit, having 10 competition, and on which the agent Is protected Tn the exclusive sale by deed given for each snd every coun Y he nav secure from us With sll these advantages to our agents and the fact that 1t is an article pet be ary to make ap 'extraordinsr offer to secure good agents at ance, hut we have con cldded to make 1t to show, not only our confidence in the merits of our invention, but Tn its saleab. lity by any agent that will handle it wi h energy Onr az nts now at work aro making from Sl5O to $9O0 a nor tn clear, and thie fact maxes It safe for us to make our offer to all who ar. ont of cm. ploymcnt. Any agent that will give our business
 thirty days trial and tail to cesr at least Sl0o in this time. above all expenses. can ,eturn all goods unnoId to us and we will refund the Tn oney paid for them. Any sgent or general agent who would like ten more counties and work them through sub agents for ninety days and fail to clear at least $750 above all e. penses rrn return all unsod and get their money back. No other employer or agent ever dared to make Hach offers, nor would we if we did not know that we have agents now making more than double the amount We guaranteed. and bu two sales day would give profit of over $l25 month, ard that one of our agents took eighteen Nders in one day. Our large descriptive circulars explain our offer fully. aId these we wiah tc send 10 every one out of employment who will send three one-cent stamps to secure postage. Send at once and secure the agency in time for the boom, and go t. work o, the terms named in our extraordinary offer. We would like 10 have the address of si the agents, sewing nachiDe solicitors and CAT :, ' enters In the county, and Q. k any reader oi this paper who req this offer, to send at once the name and address ofsll such they know. Address at once, or you will lose the best chance ever offered to hose ont of employment to make money; RENNER NANUTlNG co.
 1l8 Snithdeld St,s Pittsbutr, Pa
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-06
Notice of Forfeiture,

ITO J. E. FAIRIES, J. J. NEELY, G. G. ham, R. 0. Faires. $ B. Moore, J. Chambers, E. Y. Hogan, s B. Garrett, K. Haight, R Cooke, A. L. Steele and P. Carson. You are hereby notified that we have expended one hundred dol. lode and mining claim, situated in the D.s Cabezas, now known as the Tevis mining dis. trct Cou, ty of Coch se and Territory of Arizona; location notice recorded in book 8, page no of transcribed records of Cochise county A. IT., fin order to hold the claim for the year ending December, 1885, nnder the provisions of section 2,324, Revised Statutes of the United States There ore, if within ninety days from publication of this notice, you fail or refuse to cont ibute. each of you, your proportion of said expenditure and cost of this publication as co-ownere, your iniere ts in said mine or claim will become the property of the undersienen, uncer section 2324.
 JACOB BINZ,
 JACOB HORNBERGER,
 Tombstone, September 25, 1885. ...L -
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-06
$500 REWARD,

By virtue of authority vested in me by the Board Of Supervisors of COchise bounty at a regular meeting Of said Board, held on the 9th day Of October. 1885, l hereby offer a reward of $500 tor the aDpre- hensiOn, dead or alive, of the renegade Apache Chief GerO. nimO. And by the same au. thOritv l offer a further re- ward Of Sz5U.f for the apprehen- sion, dead or alive, of any one of said GerOnimO's band of renegade Indians who have been engaged with him in his murder0us raids through Co chlse County. Said apprenen- sion to earn the above rewards must De made by some person or persons nOr Tn me military service of the UnlUed states,
 K. 5. HATCH,
 sheriff. Tombstone, AriZ., Oct. 6, 1885,
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-06

The Shah of Persia appears to be a great and severe art critic. The story circulates in French papers that one day tine Shah was looking at picture repre- sHnting Judith with the head of Holofer- nes. This head did not seem sufficiently realistic to him, so he summoned the artist and in his presence took his sword and chopped of a slaves head, which he then bade the artist examine 50 that he might be better informed in future.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-06
For Sale.

Work and Saddle Horses for sale in quantities to.suit pnr. chasers at ABPOTTS' Ranch, Sulphur Spring Valley. F.r particulars apply at the office of the Tombstone Epitaph.
 q. S. ABBOTT.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-06
NOTICE.

WYE HAVE THIS DAY SOLD AND TRANS w ferred unto H. Sadler the bu-iness eto K of merchanoi ise, book accounts and all par nership eflects he onging to us 1noer the firm name of Bothin, Twero & Ce. and said CO., partnership is dissolved by mr ual consent.
 J. C. B0THIN.
 II. A TWEED. TOMBSTONE, Nov. 2. 1885 a I'm
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-06
NOii,e to Creditors.

ALL PERSO.E HAVI C. CLAIMS hagsinst the e-ti Julian jas deceas ed. s.e herehs notify to eeent tme with pro, per vouchers to m store On Fl, mont street, Oh oI befo the day of January lSss, sAMES BROWN
 Admin strator.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-06
Stockholders Meeting.

The regular annual meeting of tue stockholders Of the Santa Ana, San Juah Bavtista ana Bron- EOS mining companies, all of the Territory of Arfz' na, for the election of officers nd directors for U 'uinp year, will he held at the or cc of the aid c mpanies, in Tombstone, A. TN on Mon' ay, JanaaIy IS, 1886. 0-
 Al. B-'NEVE, Secretary.
 Tombstone, A. T., Dec. 29, 1885. 2sdys
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-06
A BargaIn.

WANTFD TO SELL OR TPADE FOR A
 w good wagon and two horses fur i-bed house of three large rooms, situated in the town Of Bisbee, Ariz Also, ore half or the who.e of the Bon T on saloon, now ep by Clark & Dupn, the wo buiidiDgs enting for seventy ollars per month, now Apply to HANK PI RESELL, 65.3m At Bisbee, Ariz
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-06
MERCANTILE, LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE. Toughnut St, bet. Fourth and Fifth. Tombstone, Arizona. Charles G. Johnston, Attorney-at- Law and Notary Public.
 J. E. Palmer,
 Accountant.

MT. Johnson will practice in all the courts of the territory, in both civil and e immal cases
 Mir. Palmer will devote his atien ion ss expert in bookkeeping; also to bo, kkeeping, searching of records, C. pying, abstracling, convey anctng and all other business connected herewith.
 For the convenience of usiness men and thers hay ng past due nd other claims for adj stment and coll ction, this office tffers unpai aed ad. vantages Mr. Palmer will keep, for the benefit of b lders of real estate, special book for the entry of houses ai q lands for sale or to rent. Deeds. mortgages and leases will be carefully drawn and rents collected, and as toth branches of this office need youi patroI age, 1t is certainly ,taken In conjunction win their long experience in the ebove business specialties) sufficient qua, antee of promlt and economy. sMr. almer will alse transact, as agent in Tombstone, business of any nature for IFS )ns living abroad, guaranteeing them ssety, satisfaction and dis patch. ll1-1m
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-06
PIONEER CANDY FACTORY

l have added full line of Toys to my store, such as Doll Carriages, Musical Tops, Tin Toys, Bell Toys, Chimes, Fancy Match Holders. In fact every. thing in the toy line. They are my own selection and bought for cash, and I will sell them at bedrock prices.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-06

A noted physician says bad coffee nakes bad men. If this Is true, the york of reform ought to commence ia Ge Kitchens of the people.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-06
For Sale.

A C0MFORTABLE HOUSE FIVE ROOMS h furnished; fruit aud flower gardens Located on Bruce street, betwe' n Flfth and Sixth. For ale al bargain Enquire of
 J.V. VICKERS
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-06
The Pony,
The Best Bit" Cigar to be had in the City, a Speciality.
 1T. A. JONES. Proprietor
NOTICE.

At a regular meeting of the Board of Supervisors of the County of COchise, held De- cember 1st, 1884, the District Attorney in and for said coun- ty was ordered and directed to immediately proceed bv suit or action against all persons in said county, and doing busi- ness therein, who have not paid their licenses.
 In compliance with said Rcs- olutiOn, l hereby give notice to all persons who have net paid their licenses as required by law, that on January 10th, 4. D. 1886, 1 will proceed to col lect all unpaid licenses iu the manner provided for by Sec tiOn Ia, Laws 1883, which reads as follows, tO-wit: AN ACT
 To amend Section 15 of Chap -2 ter XLIX of the Compiled
 Laws of the Territory of
 AriYOna:
 Be it enacted by the Legisla-
 tive Assembly of the Terri
 tory of Arizona:
 Section 1. That Section 15 of Chapter XLiX of the Con- piled Laws be amended so as to read as follows:
 Section 15. Whenever any person shall violate the pro. visions of this Act, by trans acting any business whatever for which a license is required by the provisions of this Act, he shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and, upon con. vietiOn, shall be fined in any sum not more than three hund red dollars and not less than the amount of such delinquent license tax, together with costs of suit, and the judgment i'm posing such fine shall specify that ill default of the payment of the fine imposed thereby. the defendant shall be impris Oned in tho County Jail of the proper county for a definite pe- riOd of time, which in no event shall exceed the period of three months, and out of the money received from such fine the officer before whom the case is tried shall pay the amount due | for such license to the County | Treasurer, and any residue i after payment of all costs, shall be paid into the County Treasury for the use of the General Fund of said county. Sec. 2. All Acts and parts 'f Acts in conflict with this Act are hereby repealed.
 Sec. 8. This Act shall take fleet and be Tn force from and fter it's passage.
 Approved March 9th, 1888.
 w. H. SAVAGE,
 District AttOrn ev
 e-}S1q .i-J
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-06
PONY SALO0N!. Allen Street.

AS UNDER THE FORMER MANAGE. A ment, this saloon will continue to retail nothing but the straight goods, wh oh gave the irony" such well-deserved reputation. r. B, Ripy's celebrated Anderson County, Kentucky, Qour-year-old sour mash) Bourbon, and J. M. Atherton's equally celebrated Tea Kettle .Rye, of the same age, retailed at l2h cents. a.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-06

no cnre. S1 50 bottle, or folr times the quan tity S5. sent to any address receipt of price c. D., Tn private name if desired, by pr. Mntie, il KearIy St $. +. Cal. Send for list If questions and pamplet
 SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE will be sent to any one apply ing by letter, statn symptom sex and age Strict secrecy in regar all business transactions.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-06
F GReAr pNGLInH REMEDYi

ts a certain cure for Nervousness, Prostator . 'ea, and all the evil fleets of you hful follies Ud excesses, and Tn
 inkir g intoxicating uuors nr. Mintie, yho is a regular physi-
 m graduate from the 'nlversity of Pensylva- "a, will agree to forfeit ; 0 for n cas e of this
 md the Vital Restora
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-27
FEET.ODOR.
An infection which Gives nm Idea OF tho
state Of 1.-THE system.

''"' '1Htths
To understand this, let ii be remem.
bered that the human body IL not like
an apple with simple growth. but Il is
ever dying. small particles wearing ont
and passing out Of the system through
various channels, thcpores being promi-
nent. Particle by particle dies and de-
Gays as certainly as they do after death,
and must be disposed Of in some way
that the body may be kept in atolerably
pure state. Again, II is usual for most
persons to eat more than can be d.
gested, the excess Of which must fer
ment, decay and putrefy. which must in
some way pass out Of the system.
(Hcre, ! will remark that animal food Is
much more putrefactivc than the grains,
becoming very offensive, often making
the breath very disgusting, particularly
when the bowels are in n constituted
state). Now, Il is the Office OF the
pores estimated at about seven millions
in number. TO carry of this waste mat
ter, more or less putrid. these being
the outlets Of about twenty.cieht
miles of small tubes running all
over the body collecting this
waste and poisonous matter, the de-
cayed body and the remains Of putrid.
undigested food. The feet. as II would
seem, on account OF q special activity Of
their pores, are particularly useful in
this regard. The odor Of the feet, there
fore. will give n pretty fair idea Of the
system, or will represent the state Of tho
blood. To prevent the indigestion Of
the food. eat nothing between meals,
not even fruits, take a moderate guam
tity Of wholesome, plain and easy di.
gested food. at the same time keeping
the pores of the whole system open and
active. that they may do more, leaving
less for the feet to dispose OF. This Is
done by bathing, wctting the hands and
rubbing the whole surface with n thor
ough use Of the crash In warm weather.
the i%lcsh-brush taking It's place In the
winter. DO not wear rubbcrs unless
they are the ventilated ones. only when
u seems absolutely necessary TO do SO.
The less you wear them In the house,
the better. Soak the feet often in ho.
water, dashing on a little cold water.
and as they are removed 10 he followed
by thorough wiping and friction. This
Is q part Of the "curc. DIR. Hlndford,
ia Western Rotrmun.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1886-03-27
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