davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-26
EseasE. Of Hsrs. AGvord.

Early this morning Mrs. c. E. AL : word, wife of Judge Alvord, departed this life after an illness of pretty near one year.
 Mrs. Alvord was about fffty-six years of age, and native of Ken lucky. She leaves a husband, two grown sons al.d daughter just bud ding into womanhood, 10 mourn her loss.
 Mrs. Alvord was one of the pioneer ladies of California, having went there in the days of '49, and endured the bardships of frontier life. During her residence in the Golden State she, like every other pioneer, had her seasons of wealth and prosperity, and her seasons of hard luck and almost want.
 When the Tombstone excitement first broke out she removed here with her family and remained here until the day of her death. The writer of this was personally acquainted with the deceased for number of years and can testify to her sterling quail ties as lady, and her loving care as q wife and mother, and while we re- gret that she has been called from this world, VIC can only say that her paiu-racked body is now at rest and her soul ascended to Him, who will watch over those whom she has left, and who doeth all things for the best.
 THE TOMBSTONE, in conjunction with the many friends of the deceased, in this city, extends its heartfelt sym pathy to the bcreaved husband and children, who are left to mourn the loss ot d wIIe and mother, and hope that timc-although il can never efface her mcmory-will heal the wounds caused by her death.
 The funeral will take place to-mor- row at one o'clock from her late resi- dence, on the corner of Second and Fulton streets.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-26
Frid,y evening last.
will E,ot sse-en1er Public life
E.Dre E'ToRIssc.
cid io TH: DAu.Y TOMBSTONE.

3pccih 10 TH: DAlE ToAHsroGs,l
 LoaDoH, Oct. 26-Tho c'oi;era of R.Imcrrr, Isle of Skye, .ttaeked a force of police wlio were assisting the sheriff to make sn eviction, and the military had to be called in. It was necessary to charge the crofters with bayonets before they were dispersed Several of them were wounded and six were arrested.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-26
C. 1. 0yFRLccK

". f. Frame took his departure this morning for his home in DisIee. The thermometer registered s de- gIees at noon to-Iay.
 Don Sanford tool, his departure on Sunday for ,togaies, on business.
 The L o. o. F. will hold their rcgu llr meeting this evening.
 J. N. Mason was in from his ranch, on the Fairbank road, to-day.
 A large number oi Democrats now concede the election R. S. Hatch as the next Sheriff of Cochise county.
 Local items seem to be things Of he past just at present, as politics seem to absorb everything.
 The inspectors of the various cleo tion boards are authorized to tele- graph at our expense the returns next Tuesday night, after the votes have been counted.
 The examination of Barney Riggs for murder did not take place to- day, as expected, owing to the sick ness of the defendant.
 It is stated that the evidence that will be introduced in the examipatiJn of Barney Riggs will be of q sensa- tional nature.
 1 E. G. Norton, W. II. slillwcH and Andy Ritter returned this afternoon iron: trip along the river, whcr' they had been interviewing thc voters.
 Mr. and Mrs. A. Cohen took thci departure yes;cr'l,,y for New YoIl City, where they Wi reA.ue in tht future,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-26
County Recorder.

Chas. Etchell, of Tucson, who has been detained in this city for several days by sickness, took his departure yesterday for his home.
 MT. Hugh Fraser has gone to the Swisshelms to take charge of the de- velopment of the Herring mining properties.
 Any person having copy of THE DAILY TOMBSTONE of October 16, 1886, will confer a great favor on us by leaving the same at this office.
 One week from to-day the election will occur, and the question as to who will be elected to govern the county for the next two years be decided.
 Mir. A. Bauer has brought in 800 head of ,fue, fat sheep, from his An. telope Spring ranch, which will be used in the Tombstone and BiSbee markets,
 To RENT-A house of three rooms, corner of Seventh and Bruce streets. Nice garden, chicken house and sta ble; fruit-bearing trees, grape vines, etc. Will be rented cheap to good tenSnt. Apply on the premises. If
 E. G. Norton, the Republican can Gidate for Assessor, is gaining strength every day, and now there is no doubt whatever of his election. He is just the man the people want, and they will elect him by large majority.
 Collector of Customs Wilson will sell at public auction tomorrow the horses recently seized for violation of the custom laws. The horses will be sold in one lot to ths highest bid der for cash.
 A. T. Jones and Ed Clark returned last evening rom trip to Wilcox in the interest of the Democratic ticket.
 ". D. Ganzhorn left yesterday for different portions of the county to look after his fences, as he had learned that Allen Walker had been playing sad havoc with them.
 Several "kids" were congregated in a back yard on Fifth street on Sun day, practicing the Hip, hip hur- rah." It is learned that they have been engaged by the Democratic Central Committee to raise some en- thusiasm at the Democratic meeting, wLich takes place at Schieffelin hall next Saturday evening.
 As number of inquiries have reached this office from different DOT tious of this county asking for copy of TIE TOMBSTONE containing Mir. GOodIich's tax record, we republish the same in this issue, and will print 1900 copies of the paper, which will be mailed to the voters of this coun- ;y.
 Tine Democrat gave Mir. W. s. Fleming and w. A. Nash little more free advertising this morning in so- called letter from Benson. As the Benson correspondent is myth, and the advertisement was written up in the Democrat office, we do not con- sider in worth answering, as we do not desire the publishers of the Demo craL 10 spend three or four dollars more for type setting without they get paid for-the same.
 re. Bain, one of the Republican candidates for Supervisor, has been una5le to visit all portions of the county during the campaign, owing ing to business matters which have detained him at home, hut as he is known to be an honorable and up. right gentleman, thoroughly qualified 6r the office, his failure to visit all portions of the county will make no difference, and he will be elected by a large majority.
 TAe finest family flour, at Wall cott's, Cn Filth street. u
 We expect a rush for our dress goods, bargain counter. Palace. II
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-26
E.sp<,iam Troop. Called For.

Special to TnE DAILY ToMnsroNEl.
 VIENNA, Oct. 2G-Tho political cor rospondence has received a telegram from Odessa, which says that the Rus sian consulate at Varna has asked for the dispatch of d Russian war ship to that place to protect the consulate and R Issiau residents from the vio- lence Of the populacc.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-26
,gotIvc 10 Creditors.

F,lsjc uf Ida A Wa!e, dcccased-Notlce IS hufvGy efveI! 5y ti.c uliGsrslsncd admins tiajiiN oi tA1 cst"tc uI !dd A Naite, de- ..ciacu, lo 'IHe cTrGItols U., aud ali persons Lay!ns ci.IuI, iS SSIs,St said cceedssd, 10 ex- ui-l. l,II NIIH the heee; >#I5 vouchers, wtLhIG lou; lrUHths a.tgr the hrst publlca- t,,n of I.Is no:lcc, ut Ter othce, Fremont street, between Fourth and Flffh, romo .tUuc, Arizpnu.
 SUSIE 1. DIAMOND. AdriI istratrix of Ida A Waite deccased 1omosionc October D, lsSe. s
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-26
A 9'nrd.

EDITOR ToMBsTONE:- Since l came into Tombstone my attention has been called to q statement published in the Democrat of the I5;h inst, in which the charge Is made that ill my evidence before tine Justice Court in the Case of the Tertiary vs. Jackson, charged with horse stealing, that pcrjured myself, ina mach as l was a delegate to the Republican Ccnvcn- ton and voted in said convention for R. $. Hatch for Sheriff. This I deny, as 1 Was not in the convention, and did not vote for Mr. Hatch, nor did the party who had my proxy vote for Ir. Httch, and as to AEr. Hatch ru- fasing to telegraph fVr ne, he was not asked to lc s1, ;s telegraphcd and
 paid for the toiegrams myself before ] found Mr. Hatch. Mr. Slaughter va: with me, ,and told me 10 offer d reward of $50 in his name. These a.e the ct: and nothing moro.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-26
yI.y Eze should mol D 51iec1ed

TLe man wEo seeks an honorable and respo. sihla cffice thr ugh the med ium of the b iilot box shou demon strate to the people that he Is not only competent, but also deserving, of the position aud trust to which he asp;res. Ben Goodrich, Esq, has secured the nomination on the Democratic ticket for District Att rney of Coelis county. This is an office of great re- sror sibility d d importance. \, only does the proper restraint and punishment of crime ir cur midst de- pend largely upon the zeal anI e:- tici ncy of the District Attorney, bat his acts ard decisions directly elf ct every taxpayer in the county. He is not only the protecutor of all ofend- CTS agalnst territorial laws, but lie is he legal " SET for tic c-uaty in al matters, and m tLis relation become. largely responsible for sho prop:r cul- lection aid cXl end ture of the puoli, funds.
 As a fitting text to this di.cussioI of he qualifications of AIr Goodric:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-26
Strayed.

strayed from Charleston, light sor- rel horse, about twelve hands high, with white off hind foot; knees show scars of old break. Last seen going down San Pedro. Reward by return ius tc Tombstone Nj. < NJ. Co. 10 26
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-26

Gu, thanks are due Messrs. Tom linson < Bra~ley, publishers of 'he Democrat, for d handsomely printed copy of the great register for the year lsof. It ;s printed on fine paper in nice clean and clear print, and is l.au.!.omely bound, and is, without douhl, cue of the best p;intcd regis ters ii the Territory, and does She lrin:ers great credit
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-26
F,0.s Csry RECORDER.

hereby announce myself to the voters the City ol Tombs tone as an Independent candidate for City Recorder, al the elerlloA which will be held November 2n1.
 GRANT UICK'.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-26
The Preparations for Dwelling the
 Barthold Statue Completed.

fxtc7saeH EsaviGt tO be M~r-iets. Special to THE DAILY ToMBSToNBl.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26.-It i5 ru- mored that Michael Davitt, the Irish patriot, is about to be married 10 Miss Gore, an Oakland heiress.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-26
Eo.a CirY TTEAsURER.

Ibcrcby announce myself to tEe voters ei tnr City ct Tombstone as an independent candidate for City Treasurer at the e!eet!on which vii he held November 2hd.
 OLIVER TREVILLIAN.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-26
A Correction.

I do certify that the name W. A Hammond on the great register is a clerical error, and that it should have read w. h. Harwood. A. T. JtNEs,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-26
men of war are expected to-day.

The court house was distrcssin3ly dull to-day. and our reporter failed to secure a single item in that qnartc .
 The great register of Cochjs2 c'Rl tv captains the nanle3 ot 236l voters, only one county. Yavapai, having any n;oIo. This does noI look as ohoHGA the bottom had ialien out of Tomj~ stone, as Mark smith is advertising it ;; in the northern portion Of the Ter ] Iitory.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-26
Everything Prepared.

Special 10 TIE DAIrY TOMBSTONE
 NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Preparations for the urYeiling of the Statue of Lib erty next Thurs lay are progressing rapidly. The training ships Saratoga, Portsmouth and Jamestown arrived yesterday from Newport and an- chored near the flagship Tennessee off Bcdloe Island. The rest of the men of war are expected to-day.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-26
onOraaeI.

Special to TIE DAILY ToMrsToNkl
 SAN FRAHcIsco. Oct. 26. = The charge of murder against Capt. John John I. Ellis was dismissed in the pc lice court this morning, the judge holding that it was case of justifia- bic homicide. Ellis was arraigned for the killing of Samuel COilymore, a colored sailor on board of the British bark Buteshire, Gufing mutiny on Frid, " evening last.
 will uot Bse-enier Public LiGo. Special to TIE DAILY ToMBsToNEl
 LONDON, Oct 26:-In response to re- ncwed and pressing appeal, Sir Chas. Di!ko has finally and cmphatically declined to re-cntcr public life until he has diSproyed the gross and unjust calun,nics against him, to which ob- ject ho says h:s whole lie will be de voted.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-26

for the position he is now seeking, we may refer to the records in office of the County Treasurer. We frd there the following assessment against Mir. Gnn6rich for inc rnar ISS5.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-11-04


Bartholdis statue of Liberty was
unveiled on last Thursday. The
ceremonies on the occasion were
imposing and impressive. Senator
Evarts made the opening address.
At the CONCLUSION of his speech the
signal was given and the veil was
Withdrawn from the face Of the
statue amidst the booming of cannon
and the shriGking of whistles from
the hundreds of steamers and other
crafts gathered around the Island.
This Undesirable ovation continued
for fully haitian hour. Senator Evarts,
when the fling and hooting subsid-
ed, introduced Grover Cleveland,
Presiden, of the United States, who
in accepting the statue said: The
people of the United States accept
with gratitude from their brethren
of the French Republic the grand
and completed work Of art we are
here to inauguratc. This token ofthe
affection and consideration of the
people of France, demonstrates the
kinship of republics and conveys to
us the assurance that in our efforts
to commend to- mankind the ex-
cellence Of government resting
upon popular Will we still have
beyond the American continent a
steadfast ally."
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-11-04
Boots and Shoes.

This department is strictly first.
class Shoe Store. Here you will find
the only elegant shoes in town,
made by such makers as Laird,
Schobcr & Mitchell, Zigler Bros,
and Pingree & Smith. In the
cheaper goods we handle full line,
of the LIBERATED Bay State, and
other standard makes. Whether
you buy our cheapest or the highs,,
priced Shoes or Boots, you can rely
on getting solid goods, honestly
made, at a saving from twenty IL
twenty five per cent.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-11-04

we have accomplished all that the law
requires of us, when We have exert, Il
ourselves in bringing them TO q clear
comprehension of the rules and prin-
cipies laid down in text books. In
this way the daily routine of school du-
Ties would become perfect tread mil
process,
We must not forget that the subject
upon which we work is an immortal
mind whose veal or woe for all etern-
ty depends upon The instruction i'm
parted from day 10 day, from month to
month, and from year to year. 1t is
our imI erative duty to do all the good
We can Tor each child. Every lesson
and every exercise should tend TO the
one grand object OF lettering the child
in CIV, ry way. Rough and repu,sive
though some OF them may be, it is our
duty still, IL we assume the responsible
ity of teacher, to do all in our power to
prepare them Tor use. vi and respecta-
tile citizens.
One great object of our public
schools 10 TO prepare our boys and girls
for good citizenship. Indeed this is
one object the State has in. providing
the means for carrying on our sy stem
OF public instruction. We are the SER
wants or rather the agents of the State
To bring about this very desirable re-
suit, and if we fall to be able to say 10
the powers that be-"Here are BOYS
and girls well prepared to be good citi-
zens," either the system is in itself n
failure or we have failed to do our
duly.
A rreat number of our public school
teachers are immature boys and girls,
whose principles are not well founded,
and some are utterly devoid of prime :
pie. Instead of being teachers they
are corrupters of their pupils, and this
is why the results of our pub. ic schools
IRE 80 often unsatisfactory.
To-day the public school teacher is
one OF The greatest factors in the
worlds progress, and If all these teach
ers were what they should be no other
force would do half so much tor the
real good ot the world as do our public
schools. In our public schools the
principe s of true manhood and wo-
manhood should be laid so deep aud
hrm In the character of the child, that
we're 1T denied school privileges after
passing from under our tuition, society
might still b. Iroud of the man or wO-
man so well started i'll the way. that
the daily walks of life would finish the
education so well begun. Teachers let
us Sc To 1t that we 90 our who duty.
Our work is great, and why shCu d not
our responsibility be great?
Very poor may be our reward i'm dol
lars and cents, Tut IL VIII be in The con-
seriousness of having done what we
could To lift up humanity TO higher
levels of enjoyment and progress, and
hav ne nude hearts and homes happier
by our devotion and en- rgy. Those
for whom we labor wi bless iis in this
lie. while our reward hereafter, il we
do our duty, will be great.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-11-04

Copies 1870
For list OF Premiums and terms N larger
clubs. send for Sample Copy, which will give
you full Information.
Cooley 5. al the present time is adj
mltted by press aud p Ople TO be sup3ri-
or To any ladies' magazine in Americt
having the greatest variety OF de-
par Is, ably edited.
he literary features are: Serials.
Nove cites, Short Stories, Charades,
I, ems, etc.
ANON the popular authors who will
suntIibut 10 Cooley, are: J. V. Prich-
AID Miss En- ly Reed, Jno. Churchill,
William Nj Ter Butler, Emily Lenmox,
IN 9th r.
Engrav uCs appear in every number.
o subj + by well-known artists, and
p oduced by he newest processes. In
it, Color, d Fas1iOns GOdey's leads In
cCl,r5 aud styles. Both mod ste5 and
home dressmaker5 accord them the
foremost pos ton.
Paper Pa terms ar one Of the i'm
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subscriber being allowed 10 select his
own pattern every month, an item
alone IN re than covering the subscrip-
ton pr c..
Practical Hints upon Dressmakino
aud made over by the patterns gwen.
Practical Hints for the Household
show young hOuseKeepers how TO
man g the culinary department with
eco Omy and skill.
Fashion Notes. at Home and Abroad
delight every Lady = heart.
TIE COlOrcd and Black Work Designs
i've al IN newest IDEAS for fancy
WORK.
The CoOkin Recipes are under the
control Of an experienced hou5ekeeper.
The Arch tectural - partmeut is o.
practical utility, careful estimates
being iven with each plan.
Club Itaiscrs' Premiums
GODEY's has arranged TO rye eIe AM
Silver ~ ted Ware OF sup .TiOr max re-
as pTt miums. the value OF which In
some iustanc re "ches over t25 or one
rem um. send 15c. Tor Sampe copy
W len VIII contain Ilustrai ed Prem
iums with fun particulars and terms.
Address, Godey's Lady's Book
lh ladelphi Pa.
In { uus with this paper, GODEY's
and the ADVANCE $2.8c, VIII ch shou d
b. sent 10 tIe Office OF this paper.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-11-04

The action Of the Kentucky Grand
Lodge Of Free Masons in session in
this city, in declaring that any Ma.
son engaged in the business Of saloon
keeping is guilty Of un Masonic
conduct, is very strong pointer as
to the drift Of public opinion on the
liquor traffic. That a body usually
as conservative upon most questions
Of public policy, especially where
deep rooted politics holds sway.
should take such grounds, is no un-
certain indication that general
revolution in the traffic is close at
hand. and such action coming from
Kentucky, commonly supposed to
be the land where whisky flows free.
viii be surprising not only to the
liquor dealcis abroad. but 10 many
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-11-04

Last week friend from Burling.
ton, Ohio, sent us copy of the
lockwood Crescent Of August z7th,
which contained a paragraph con.
corning festival held at Burlington
for which the Ceredo band furnish.
ed the music. We do not know
why Bro. Howell did not send us n
copy Of his paper Of that date. The
article is very harmless and now,
at this late day, an answer to it
would not interest our readers. We
will say this much, however, when
we say anything about a paper.
either derogatory or otherwise, we
always send the editor ofsuch paper,
a copy Of our publication. We
want people to read what VIC have
to say about them
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-11-04

Lexington Div. trains run by Central time
Main Line trains East Of Huntington run by
Central time
Nos. ard 6run daily except Sunday. Sleep
ing cars between Huutingt u and Clifton
Nos. Sand run daily, and do not stop for
iocn business. Pullman Sceping Cars and
SOLO IRAN between Louisville and WASH
lngton and Cincinnati without change. No.
8 leaves Old Point on sundays az 2:jO +. NJ.
NOS and s. daily between Huntington and
Clifton Forge.
No. II. daily except Sunday, leaves Mt Ster-
ing 80 n. M arrives ut Lexington = 10 a. IN
arrives at Cincinnati via Winchester, II 20 n IN
No. IL, daily except sunday, leaves Cincin-
natl 200 y IN Lexington 3 50 y. m; arrives ut
Mt Sterling FLOP m.
No. leaves Ashland. goi ng east, at 900 81 m ,
aud runs through to Richmond; going west
arrives at Ashland $3.50 y m.
Ola DOmiuiOn Steamers leave Newport News
Monday. Tuesday, " edn esday. Thursday d
saturday on arrival Of train 40. q: arrive Ia
New YORK next afternoon.
For Rates, Tickets, Baggage Check apply
% any ONCE Of the G. a o. R'y or Depots or
Ticket ONCE OF conn ecting lines.
w. w. MONROE.
General Ag't. Lexington. Ky.
w. &. WICKHAM,
2d Vice President.
II. w. FULLER,
Gcuu pasg'r II
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-11-04
CONSUMPTION CURED

An old physician, retired from active
practice having had placed In his hands by
an East India Missionary the formula OF a
simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and
Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung
affections, after having thoroughly tested IT,
wonderful curative powers in thousands OF
cases, feels IL his duty To make IL known Ia
his suffering fellows. The recipe sent FREE.
TO all who may desire II, with full directions
Inr prep ring and successfully using. Ad-
dress, with stamp, naming this paper. DIR.
NJ T.. CASS, 30 Grand ST., Jersey City, y. j.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-11-04

The Ceredo ADVANCE, whose
editor is a Republican, contains
some strong articles favoring the
election ofHogg Lincoln Citizen.
The ADVANCE contained some
strong articles favoring the election
of Hutchinson, as we'll But all
those articles favoring the Repub.
lean and Democratic candidate for
Congress were inserted as advertise
mcnts. Editorially the ADVANCE
supported neither candidate. The
Republican editor Of the Citizen
supported the entire Democratic
ticket, editorially AID otherwise.
A jewel thou art, oh, consistency!
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-11-04
of the most ardent prohibitionists.-
SATURDAY Herald.

Two United States attorneys
were suspended last week because
they engaged in making political
speeches. One was a Democrat; the
other 4 Republican.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-11-04

The Ceredo ADVANCE is one
year old and walking everywhere.
1t is lively youngster, but not
Toms first one, for there was-thc
Licoln Clipper.-Lincoln Citizen.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-11-04

a portion of the trees in Mrs. J..
w. Hoge's orchard near Winfield,
Putnam county, are in bloom and
some are laden with second growth
apples almost rs large as walnuts.
Her black berry bushes have a sec
.ond crop which is now almost ripe.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-11-04

West Virginia is we'll known rs
the young mans State. Let our
young men consider well the ad
vsntages and opportunities our
mountain State offers, before leav-
ing for the stormy West or floodt d
South.-Er.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-11-04

The White House OF the Con(ede1-
-acy ut Richmond, Va, is now use d
by a public school, and the halls in
which the Davis Cabinet held their
councils, now echo with the voices
ofchildren reci,ing lessons in gcog-
raphy.