davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-08
ScALY, ITCHY SKIN
And All Itching and Scaiy Skin
and Scalp Diseases Cured
by Cutfcura.

DSORIAsIS, Eczema, letter. Ringworm, Liehen,
Il Pruritus. scald Head, Milk Crust, Dandruf,
BARRIERS, Bakers. Groeers' and Washsrwornan's
Itch, and every species of Itching. Bui nng -caIy,
Pimpy Humors OF the Skin and scalp. with Loss of
gair, are posftiyeiy cured by CUTTcURA. the great
Skin Cure, and CUTIcURA SOAP. an exquisite skin
Beautfer externally, and CUTICCRA REsoLvEsT,
the new Blood Pusiher internally, when physicians
and all other remedies fail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-08
PSORIASIS, OR scALY SKIN.

], John J. Gaze, u. d. S., having practsed dent.
istry ia this county thirty FIVE years. and being
well known TO thousands hereabout-, with view 20
help who afflicted as rave been for the pat
twelve gears testify that the CUTiCUgA REMEDIES
cured me of Psoriasis Seliy kim In eli hi days
after the doct With whom I had consulted gave
me no help or encouragement.
Newton, NJ JOHN j. CASE ID. ID. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-08
DISTRESSING ERUPTION.

Your CUTIcUgA REMEDIES performed wonder
full cure last Of our TONERS, an old
gentleman e evenly years Of are. vino suffered with
feafuy dist'es-iDg eruption on hi head and face,
and who had tried all rcns di' ard doctors 10 10
purpo-e. j. F. SMITH co.
Ties AL
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26
NsPInce G.Ll.e Home.

; Wm. Hall was convicted about I3 years ago for the murder oi 6 man by the name of Baca, near Desert sta tion and was sentenced to imprison- ment for life in the Yuma peniten- tiary. Re was the first prisoner sent to Yuma under the new penitentiary law. He helped to lay the corner stone. and had assisted in all the building. About year ago through the influence of . mum Ser of people, he was pardoned by Governor Tritle. He went to work on 8 ranch near the GIlA river. A short tins ago he was charged with stealing a COW and calf. He was tried last wrek, found guilty and sentenced ts two years' impris- onment in the pen;tentiary, where he was taken back on Saturday. As he walked up the hill to the prison with two other prisoners, Hall in 2 cheer full tone remarked: There is nc place like nome," and seemed per fsctly contented.-Ex.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26
COUNTY COUKr.

HoS. WEBSTER STREET. ~. County Judge A. U. HALLACE. E.........--...-.--... ....Clerk
 Court met at 10 o'clock.
 The minutes of the preceding day were read and approved,
 The case of the territory vs. Doug lass, charged with murder, a new ve- hire of jurors having been returned, the following named gentlemen were sworn and accepted as jurors in the case which Is now on trial:
 William Thompson, I. J. Harrison, Thomas Wilson, NJ. Hudapeth, N. Hawke, Charles Overlook, Alex Wight Thomas Baker, Henry Forrest, Vim. Shilliam, B. F. Brown and D. N Shoe maker.
 This case occupied the whole day to the exclusion of all others.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26
Sale of The s. F. C. R. R.

Especial To THE ToMBsToNE.l
 SAN FRANCISCO, November 26.-The entire capital stock of the South Pacific Coast Railroad Co.,; which operated the Narrow Gauge Railroad between San Francisco and Santa Cruz . dis tance of eighty miles was to-day trans ferred to the Southern Pacific Co and Pacific Improvement Go. The trans- fer placed the two latter companies in immediate possession. The amount paid cannot be lelrned, but it is believ ed to be between four million and six million of dolla-s.: Tn, Southern Pacific Co. purchased the property which directly appertains to the rail- road and its operation. The Pacific,
 -~ ,.' Improvement Co. .cquirsd'the collAt- eral property comprising real estate owned by the South Pacific Coast Rail way along, its road and its water from tage in Oakland and Alemeda. IL is stated that no change in the manage ment of the South Pacific Coast R. R will be made at present.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26
Tramp Miner.

Miners will enjoy the following story, which loses none of its flavor although it comes all the way from Ishpeming, Michigan. A good na- tured tramp applied at the mines for work as sort of extra. One day he would work and two days he would loaf. After a while he went to the Winthrope Hemetic CU. mines and offered % cents per ton for the dumps, to be paid as they were re- moved. The company gave him q contract, and he also bought the dumps of neighboring mines at the same price. After the contracts were signed, he dropped his character of tramp, reappeared as 8 business man, set crew of men to work sorting the dump, which turns out to be 50 per cent of ore worth $5,50 per ton. The Winthorpe dump neIted him $1, ,O00,- 600, and the other dumps about Jones has the dumps and the mine owners have the dumps, 60 it's an even set off, begging your par don, gentle reader, for the pun.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26

tirely aRd shat concurrent resolution should be adopted at the next session of the legislature requesting our dele gates in congress to ende4vor to SC cure the passage of a bill withdrawing from sale all unsold U. s. land return ed and known te be timber lands. He made this recommendation because of the fact that the denuding of the noun tain sides of their forests is reducing the amount of water in the springs and water courses along their sides and rendering disastrous d3oda possible by too sudden precipitation ofwinter .ain into wster courses.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26

gramnle os dAnce& The "Qli Folks"
 occupied the fOos ssss aaiior portion of fiie evening. atstl the ~young folks'- played walaowels. Instead of wHitz, redoWa, polka and schottisehe, the strains of the band echoed quadrille, quadrille, quSdrille. The. "Old Folks" had a particularly enjoyable tim. . and the "yOung folks" are still to heaE. from. -.'' 4-:-o;-:- .-
 The Cottage Lodging House sftua- ted on Fifth street between Fremons and Stafford, next door te~ 5oseph: Hoeffiers, conducted by Mrs. Mary DeHaaa, has, just been: .thorouEh-y. ly cleaned and elegantly return- iShed, in every room. HSt and cold baths connected with the house. Rooms en suite or single. Commer-- cial travellers would do well to. stop at this house. MRS. MARY DEHkLE. <
 10-l3-3H. Proprietress.
 Cheap second hand" furniture and. stoves from $2 up. Thousand. of things almost given away, at George E. Kohler's Second Hand Store, Op=. posite Bird Cage Theater. HSlat :.
 Tho Maison Bsree will receive this evening the first shell oysters of. tha season, and keep them constantly 7Sn hand, Call and try plate St then, 9S3Rsf.e.....z
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26
WarninE Io Smokers

A member of the Texas legislature engaged the services of 8 colored man named Jake. It was not lSng before the Legislator had occasion to remark:
 "Jake, it's very singular that mir SO many of my cigars" S
 "Kurnel, you reckerlec'G dat I tOle yer when yer fust hired me dat l smoked, and you said dat nusn't smoke in the house.
 But great Cesar! you didn't sup pose I gave you permission to smoke up my cigsrsT
 "Whose cigars did you reckon I'd smoke. Didn't suppose, did yer, dat I ax permishun to smoke my own ci- garE."-SiitIngs.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26
Got Second Money.


 The Pheni1 Gazette gives the fol- lowing as the result of the free for all race on Saturday last, in which Tomb stone is more or less intereEted owing to the presence in the race of Little NelI:" .''
 "Trotting, Free for all-This con- test included mile heats, three best Tn live, and included Wards Little Nell" Marks Governor Tritle," Gif- ford's Hayward Chief" and Barnes' Harry Yelox." The last named horse won the race and first three heats without struggle. In the first trial "VelOx came in first, "Tritle" second, Nell" third and Hayward Chief" last; time 2:37t. The second heat was taken by "Velox" first, Nell second, "Chiet" third and "Tntle" brought up the rear; time 2:364. In the third contest, the horses came un- der the wire in the same order; time, 2:354."
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26

Charli. and Gus Tribele. hAve re-. stunned the butch4ring business. u and m are located on Allen street q, few doors above Fifth. Th.y are engaged both in the wholesale and retail busi-- ness. Only the choicest of AnericaA meats kept on hand. The cheapest place in this city to buy meat for. cash. All kinds of sausages, head. cheese, etc. kept constantly on hand, Call and be convinced. F I6 If, :.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26
Free Trade.


 The reduction of internal revenue and the taking off of revenue stamps from Proprietary Medicines, no doubt has largely benefited the consumers. as well as relieving the burden ot home manufacturers: Especially h the case with Greens August Flower and Bo.chee's German Syrup, ai ths reduction of thirty-siI cents per aOz- en, has been added to increase the size of the bottles, containing these remedies. thereby giving one-6fsh more medicine in the 75-cent size. The August Flower for Dyspspsiaand Liver eompiaiuti and the German sy1' rup for Cough and Lung troubles, have, perhaps, the largest sale of any medicines in the world. The adTsu- txge of increased Iize of the bottIes will be. greatly appreciated by. the sick and afflicted, in avery town and village in civilized countriea. ,sampls bottles fer ten cent. remain; .hs same, .;1. tt;a.: ~S S.4 -.ta' no.R f.- q. :. - .s,.;l.' 'r . 's-
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26

Accident to a Wells Fargo Ex-
 press Agent.
 Special to TEE D4lLr ToMBsroxrl
 PHEN11, November 26-S. F. Kirk land, Wells Fargo < Co.'S agent at Ma ricopa, who is well known all over Arizona, was seriously injured last evening by some heavy boxes falling on him from flat car. His leg was badly broken in two places. and his snkle was badly broken and also his hip and shoulder dialocated. He was brought here to-day for medical treat ment. #
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26
Estray Notice.

Came to my place in the rear of the butcher shop, q flea bitten gray horse, brsnded W on left shoulder. Owner can have the same by paying charges and for this advertisement.
 If CHAs. TRIBoLET.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26
Many Other Interesting Items OfNsws Which Will Be Found Below.
Another Failure.

Special to TuH DAILY ToxssroxE.l
 NEW YORK, November 26.-Near the close of buisness at the stock ex- change to day D. A. Ball, the New York member of the Boston firm of F. R. Morse & Co.,, sent in 8 notice announcing the failure of the firm. Ball could not be found at his office but his representative said the failure was caused by the discovery OfirreGu' lari!ies by the senior member in Boston,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26
Senator Pilxe'.suceessor.

Special To THE ToMBsToNE].
 CONCORD, N. II. November os.- Governor Carrier has appointed ex- Governor Chancey of Manchester, United States senator to hll tho va. cancy occasioned by the death of Aus tin F. P.k..
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26
Schooner Missing.

Special to THE DAILY TOxhsroSkl
 NEw HAVEN Ct, November 24.-. The schooner Annie HoffeSs with q crew of six men, left Mobile forty seven days ago with lumber for this port, She has not been spoken of since and lt is thought to have. fannd- cred. ~s,,t, -. = ..sa. >
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26
The fremen are already makinI

The fremen are already making preparations for their grand New Years ball, which they intend shall eclipse all others ever given in this city. Tickets for the same will be on sale in a few days, and every property owner in this city should purchase une or more tickets,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26
The UsnaI style.

Special to THE DAIIr T0NssroNEl.s -
 NEW YORK. November 26.-D. Kel log Baker and Chas Clark composing the firm of Baker < Clark wholesale groceru of 337 Greenwhieh street have made an assignment with preference amounting to sIS5,oOo.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26

NOLLlnS ln the luStlces courts Lo- day.
 G. A. Kirtley, of Willcox, was among the departures this morning.
 Not an iten in the Police Court tO- day.
 Dick Hudson, the diminutive con stable of Willco1, returned hOme this morning.
 George Oaks and his force is keep ing the town so quiet that A pin might fall, and no one hear it.
 Recent news from Phenix ste the effect that Johnny Behan is railing off his little marc for $750.
 Thanksgiving day passed off, ss usual, without anything of extraordi- nary interest to mark its passage.
 The union services at the EpiSco- pal church yesterday drew large at tendance. .a..- .-..
 MT. Lionel N. Jacobs, of the bank of Pima county, is among the recent arrivals in this city.
 Nothing new has been heard, in re- gard to the negotiations between the T. N & A. Company, and the Hus- chuca Water Company, in regard to the furnishing of water to the Cirard mill.
 Major Earle is working the Luck Sure mine for all there is in it. He is working twelve or fourteen men, and THE TOMBSTONE wishes him the sue cess that his fAitht.n the camp mer- it's.
 From Rev. homas Haskins, rector of the Episcopal church, 1t is learned that there will be singing school at Episcopal church, tomorrow after noon at 4 o'clock Children of all Sunday schools in camp are cordially invited.
 Dame Rumor hath it that the bank of Pima County intends in the near future to establish bank in Denver, Colorado, and that Albert Springer has been selected as cashier for the institution.
 From St. DAvids this morning ar rived load o. pumpkins. Had the owner arrived few days sooner, he could have disposed his produce to the New Englanders at moro than a profit.
 The publisher of THE TOMBSTONE, and it's editor, ate chuck beef steak fer their Thanksgiving dinner yester- day, while large number of delin- quent subscribers to this paper dinOd on roast turkey. We hope that they will remember us in time to purchase 2 turkey for Christmas.
 About half-past seven o'clock on Wednesday evening last the clang, clang of the fire bells brought the fire laddies out to extingush fire in Chinese wash house on Fremont St. near the corner of Eighth. The fire had gained considerable headway be- fore the alarm was sounded, but it made no difference to the frcmen they hartened to the spot and in few minutes had it completely under con trol. Tombstone has the best fire de- partmept in the Territory.
 Diamond-toed Shaker socks, Is cents per pair at Bagg's.. lS-tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26
An Old Murderer.

Special to THH DAILr TOAss7exAI.
 CLEVELAND Ohio November 2s- Wheeler ninety years old was bound over to the common pleas court ye.ter day without bail, for the murder of his wifo eighty-seven years old. He was relea.ed on s2O,ooo bail by Judge Mo Kinloy.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26
An Official Visit.

Special to THB DAILY ToMpsrONn.l -..
 SAN FRANciscO,. NOvsmbetF 2s-col Alexander J. Perry, assistant quater- master general will in few days go to Whipple Barracks, Arizona Territory, santa Fe and Albuquerque, New Mexico, and Tucson,- Arizona, on special business pertaining ts his de
 <-- ls'-. partnent. ~ -. <>...
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26
A Good necomnendntien.

Special to The Daily Tombstone.
 SAN FRANCISCO, November 26.-The report of Surveyor General Wiley for the two years ending August lst 1886, just issued says that it is his belief that all state lands known to be tinbered lands should be withheld from sale sn.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26
Death or A slIIIiohaire.
Special to THE. DAILY rOMBs7SNa.l

Special to THE. DAILI roNBs7SNa]
 .i t..,.s.. e,:-.... :;
 DETROIT, Mich., November 26.- Francis Palms, one of the oldest and wealthiest citizens of this city died this morning. -Ie leave. an estate worth from fifteen to eighteen mill lions. ',. '..
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26
Decisions For. Suppressed eaa.

Decisions For. EuPessed eoa. :" Special to TuH DAILY ToxBsroxs.I ,...< a
 CHICAGO November 26.-The Daily News Bloomington special says: The decision on application for supersedeas in the anarchists ca,o now being con sidered by Justice Scott of the Illinois supreme Court. cannot be given before tomorrow.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26
9a5.O0 Rcward.

l will pay the above reward for iA- formation that will lead ts the arrest of the 6end CT 6endS who SpSfseisA my. dog. L.s.BAEIxs.
 Fifth street NsWS Depot. ' 1'
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26

The Skating Rink will oren to- morrow (satuFday efternoohJ, and continue oper every afternoon And evening until the close of the sea5oA
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26
Notice ls Cr4aIt.r-.
ESTATE OF pEUzEL WEBB. pycEA,

ESTATE OF DEUZEL WEBB. DECEAaEp
 The creditors of and all persons havIne claims aKsiuSt the said named esta.s are hereby notified to eKhibit their claims wit
 the necessary vouchers tS mu, within fa11 mouths after arsL Va blieAtion sf this :nuoug, at the store of Herrera dk Mcclure, -:n .ti.s city ot ToMbstone, cOckiss county. rrri. tory of ArihoHa. CT th6' sHne will be- tSyev"y barred. ERNEST o. AdI;I. ..kK f . -: fFN . .. <.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26
Attenaisn Fireman.

There wil be an important meet ing of the Tombstone Fire Depart mort next Sunday at 2:3O p. m. at the Engine house by order of
 CHGs. TRIBoLET, Chief.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26
A ttentiOn; RanchmenI

~ The undersigned has for sale, in lots to suit, at .heir mill at the head of S.orse's CanyOn,r .:..-.,..... ..
 SHAKES; SHINGLES,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26
to-morrow ".

The"old Folks" gave party at the skating rink last evening. There was A noticeable difference ia the pre-
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26
caltfsn NotIcs.

All persons are hereby AO!lned that ny wife, Louisa ,Det,o1, laying left pJ bed ana bOart without cauas or yIoVOcStion, 1hSIs. fore will not be responsible for, HOr pay any debts oi. her contracting from sad AIIsi this date. > q. JOHN DKrTOkh - Bisoee, Sent. l5, .-,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26
and MINING TIMBER.

Juniper Timber, 30 Feet in Length, And other kinds Of lumber, which will bs Sold at prices that defy eeGipetil on. Every foot of our lumber Is guaranteed. !is l;,,.
 Address, HOLMES X THOMPSON.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26

The thern1onletsr reSisteTeu '@ ue grees to day.
 Bisbee celebrated Thanksgiving day by dance.
 Thanksgiving day passed off very quietly in this neck of woods.
 The Democrat will appear hereafter early on Monday mornings.
 George Stowe, oae of BiSbee'S most so!id muldsons is in camp.
 Mr. and Mrs. Finney have made their home at Pasedena. Cal. ''
 Nice Eastern apples and m;uee meat at F. N. Wolcotts. /;
 Tombstone boasts of the boss eli mate.
 WAxrEp.-From 40 to 50 head of :. rilch COWS for hire. Enquire at this efice. IT,
 There are nine patients in the county hospital.
 Suits well and thoroughly cleaned , for $l.5e by Harris tb" tailor. .Bothia' ! block 19H.
 Professor Hopkins of Bisbee, iI visit ing this city.
 Leave orders for wood at F. N. Vol E cott's.
 There was a select hop given at the {: Skating rink last evening.
 Something recent - Dress-gsod bargain counter. Palace" Ntf
 Sheriff Hatch left by stage yester- ;. terday afternoon on little business.
 The union thanksgiving services at the Episcopal church were well atten- ded yesterday. I
 The social dances given at Fair : bank and Benson last evening, were, we learn, a social success.
 Burnside Post, c. A. R. will meet to-morrsw night to nominate oHicerG for the ensuing year.
 Mr.. Givens and wife, formerly, of this city, asa new located in Pase dena, Cal.
 Rolled Oats, Eastern Oat Neal and New York State cider and dried beef e at F. N. Wolcott's. s.l.."@', | c. s. Abbo. left for his ranck this morning. '-3 I
 The choicest groceries iH the city can be procured at F. N. WaHcott H
 Ben. Williams is in camp from the copper camp.
 Ths H4llaiAy Windmill for sale as F.N. WOlcott's.
 Charlie Baldwin, of Phexi1, has purchased E. B, Gifford's trotteri, Hayward Chief.
 A letter received from A. Ashman, who left here with his teams for Los Angeles some weeks since, will be published in to-morrows issue.
 Sergeant R. Mannion, of Troop E. Fourth cavalry, and who is we'll known in this city, had two fingers broken few days since while playing baseball. s
 Paul Horoney, late of Tucson, and we'll known in this city, was arrested few days sincs in San Francisco, on . charge of threatening stockbroker of that burg.
 For fresh cranbsrries go tS F. \ WolcOtJ's.
 Henry Dubacher, Geo. Tules, Ben. : Williams and J. B. McDonald came {, over from Bisbee today. Guess they got caught on the jury.
 FoR SALE.-At | bargain, fine black walnut bedroom Set, Apply at this office. .,.
 At the fair in Phenix Mrs. J. L. Ward took first premiums on the most beautiflly wrought undersar ment, for the best specimemof silk socks, and for fern work in frame.
 To LET-House of three rooms, , with fine garden fruit trees and grape . vines bearing, will be let reasonable to permanent tenant. Address A E. this office. u
 Judge John Haynes will soon open 7; law office in Los Angeles, associa- ted with Judge Thomas Mitchell, of Tombstone. They will also maintain an office in Tombstone and enc in . this city. Their prominence in legal circles insures them large practice in the angelic eity.-Citizen.
 Ata game of baseball played re gently at Fort Grant for the cham
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26
Silver QuotatiOns.

The following is the latest price of silver in New York and London.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26
COUNTY RECORDS.

The following instruments were filed in the office of the County Re- corder to-day:
 J. N. May to D. Willis James, ct al 1-16. of the Emerald B. miAe, Warren district; 75.
 Jas. Hopkins to s. Wise, l of the Lottie E. R. H. mine, Warren district $500.
 Jas. Hopkins to Henry Goldwater, ] of the LSttie E. R. H. mine, War ren district; $500. ..
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26

,s If you want the finest kind of. cor dials, ayIups, Whiskies, chAmpag nes. etc, go tS |. B. Van Buft's, sos Allen street, TLs trade Sup- piled. ~ .s'Y .s -. .>.s :.-:: @t
 A Knighss si PyfhiAS seal with Charlie Tfibolet's name engraved up on it. Finder will receive 2 suitabIS reward by leaving the same ct the Occidental hStel. ..:, t,,....i
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26
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The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-26
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