davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-19

A fine assortment OF feather busters just
received at the Z. o. bookstore, and are
being sold at bedrock prices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-19
. - e Il

16 yards good heavy Bingham for 81. 16 yards good heavy
checked Glass Toweling for 81. Is yards heavy Linen
Crash for 81. 200 pieces, 12-yard lengths, Crochet
Lace, at Is cents each. Extra heavy French Pique,
at 5 cents per yard. One yard long, heavy
Linen Huck Towels, at 12s cents each. IL
yards heavy Unbleached Muslin for 81.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-19

Sick headache cured by I'D d pat
Capron's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-19

Our stock of Ladies's and Children's
Parasols cannot be surpassed on the Coast.
We have them by dozens and marked down
to suit the times.
Our stock of Muslin Underwear, Hosiery.
Laces, Embroideries (Swiss and Ham
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-19

burg), ~all-over Laces and Embroideries.
Colored Embroideries and Ladies' Neck
wear ia something immense. Come and
see them and have a look as all our NEW
GOODS.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-26
The Cigar Makers.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Nine thou sand cigar makers and other employees of the trade employed by the Ciysr Manufacturers Association are idle to-day. The direct cause of the trou- ble is the refusal of the employees of Levy Bros. to declare their strike against the new uniform price list off and return to work. The employees have banded themselves together to resist this demand. By tomorrow the strikers in the shops will have joined the strikers. The strike ex- tends to the cigar boxing trade. When the packers quit work the number on strike will have been swelIed to 10000 Manufacturers clai Il they have suffi- cient stock made up to fill their orders for several months to come. The packers going out, they say, will not deter them from supplying their GUS toners with the stock now made up, but not packed President Mccoy, of the Manufacturers Association, denied that the firm of LeichtenStein Bros. had intimated their desire to withdraw from the association. The former had told him thls morning that they would have no settlement with their locked out employees, except through the Cigarmaker's Association. A meeting of strikers has been held to-day and arrangements made for the support of the men on strike.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-26
Notice.

Messrs. Joseph & Alexander have purchased the International Restaur- ant of Mrs. Jones. These gentlemen are widely known as experienced res taurant men and frst-class caterers. All old customers of the place are re- spectfully invited to continue their patronage, and the public generally will be accommodated with meals un- excelled anywhere. l-l5-lw
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-26

ger would be so outrageously un- just that very few members of Con- gress will find it in their hearts to vote against admission. Voorhees, has sufficient foresight to detect that Dakota will soon be made a State, and his plan is to let in Washington and Montana at the same time, making the admission of the last two contingent upon that of the first named. Of course the scheme is political in it's nature. Dakota is Republican in politics. and the Democrats want to offset the advantage the Republicans would gain in having two Senators and Representative, and this can be done by admitting Montana which will send two Democratic Senators and one Democratic Re- presen tatives. It is also believed that Washington would send De- mocrats to Congress, 8 sense of gratitude to the party admitting them to the Union influence many of the voters. The present Dele, gate from Washington, Charles s. Voorhees, is a son of the Senator from Indiana. and like the latter, a firm Democrat; but hispredecessors have been Republican competitor was only 14S in a total Vote of41,- SAP. His election was due largely to his personal popularity, the Ter ritory, as a matter oe fact, contain. ing more epublican than Demo- cratic voters.
 All there of the Territories men tioned are entitled to Statehood as matter of right, as is every Ter ritory which possesses the willing ness and ability to maintain a Re publican form of government, and all three of them should be admit. ted to the Union at once, and re- lieved from the oppression of the infamous Territorial system. It is to be hoped that Voorhees, and the Democrats will stand firmly by the scheme proposed, and admit none without the others. The Republi- cans are determined to get Dakota in, and they should not object tc the admission of Washington and Montana. both of which are equal to the duties and responsibilities oI Statehood-Ex.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-26
Notice.

In another month it will be time
 for our people to plant trees and SOW seeds if they desire to beautify their homes, and to this end MT. Branch has just received at his nursery, on Fulton street, between Second and Third, a fine lot of fruit trees and vines from the San Jose nursery, Cali fornia, which he will sell very reason able. Remember that it is just as easy to grow fruit trees as it is to grow Cottonwoods. I2-23tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-26

IT seems almost impossible to get a bill through Congress which does not require some amendment before the ink of the President, !, signature has fairly had time to dry.
 The Presidential succession bill is the one this time. A leading member of Congress declares that no provision has been made for the emergency which might arise in the case of the death of both the President and Vice-Fresident elect between the time of election and inauguration. He declares that as it. stands now the act offers a pre- mium for assassination in such a case as the one referred to. He says that in case of such deaths there would be nobody to fill the Presidential chair but some mem- Der of the old Cabinet who might either be of the opposite political faith orobnoxious to the majority of the people.
 Itlooks a little like splitting hairs to desire to take the trouble of amending the bill in order to provide for such an exceedingly re- mote contingency as this. But the subject is one of such vital import ance that the country would prefer the law should be made absolutely hawless, and thus render it impos- sible in the future to create that feeling of unrest over what might happen that the people have exper- fenced in the past.-Ex.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-26
N N0TUCE!
To the Occupants of Lots on the "Way Up'' Mining Claim
 Surface.


 I have heretofore notified you tha I own three-ffths of the surface ground of the Way Up mine. now notify you that I claim no right to said ground agalnsU anyone who has been in possession of a lot or lots thereon for five years, as l think the five years statute of limitation com menced to run on September g, 1880, when the patent to the townsite is- sued. But, in any event, would not disturb anyone who has Improvements on lot for several years; unless, in the case of one who has unidentified himself with those who fraudlently obtained the townsite title from Alder Randall, Mayor, or who now buys or has lately bought of them, or given them aid or assistance.
 But, as to all of the lots on said Way Up mine now vacant or unoccu' pied, or that have lately been settled on or bought from the townsite claim ants, or claimants under the Way UI mine, I will assert my rights, but will sell at a reasonable price, reserving my right to refuse to sell to anyone who, by purchasing lots as aforesaid from other claimants and paying fol more than two-fifths ther of, or who has unidentified himselfewith the frauds.
 N. B. The two-ffths interest ir said Way Up surface which l do not own or claim, does not belong to any one in Tombstone, as near as 1 car find out by the records of the county
 JAMES REJTLY.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-26
THERE is nothing more interest

THERE is nothing more interest in- ill & romance than the critical moment when the family whose fortune has been almost wholly swept away and who are deprived of many of their luxuries, discovers the missing will, or the lost bonds or the hidden bag of eoin Such I delightful crisis came recently to she Vanderbilt family when instead of $2OO,OOO,OOO only, the estate was found to be worth $3OO,OOO,- 900. This will make life much easier or them hereafter.-Ex.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-26
Postoffice Directory.

POstofficc open from a. m. to p. m., and one hour after distribution or evening mali. Registry business from 8 a. m. to } pm. Money order business from a. m. to { ?. m. Open Sundays from 1;30 to p. m. Asd one hour afyer distribution of evening mail. All outgoing mails (except for Bis beel close at a. m. Mail for Bisbee closes al 10 p. III. Postal notes lssned for any um from one cent to S4.99 Fee for each note, 3 cents. c. s. CLARK,
 Postmaster.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-26
TELEGRAPHIC.
Gladstone Won't Stand

LONDON, Jan. 25.-The News says MT. Gladstone has received from Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, Chancellor of the Exchequsr copy of a complete government scheme to deal with pro- cedure in Parliament. Gladstone will oppose any attempt of the government to press the procedure question before more important measures.
 A meeting of the NatiQpalist mem bers of Parliament was held last even ing. Parnell ana seventy of his fol lowers were present. They adjourned to meet to-day, after the reading of the Queens speech.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-26
The Fountain.

place in the city to take a meal. No smoke heat or smell from the kitchen, it being eH. tirely separate from the dining room. Nc fore-quarter beef used. Nothing but the choicest cuts, fish, game, oysters, etc Pri- vste entrance from Toughnut street to the boxes. OctTtf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-26
Notice.

There will be meeting of King Solomon Lodge, No. 5, F. & A. M. tonight, for work in the third degree. All members in good stand ing are cordially invited. By order of
 c. S. ABBOTT, W. M.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-26
$500 Reward.

The above reward will be given for the return of two Berkshire hogs to the undersigned. When last seen oI heard of they were in Hilton's slargh. ter pen down in the canyon.
 BESSIE BLUM,
 Long Branch Station. TOMBSTONE, Jan. IS, 1886. l-18 If
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-26

SENATOR VOORHEES,, of Indiana
 has hit upon the right project for getting thIee Territories into the Union as States. It is clear enough that the present Congress will ad- init Dakota. To keep it out lon-
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-26
For Sale.

Ranch in Huachuca mountains, with 225 fruit trees, 800 different vines, 4 head of horses, IT head of COWS and calves. For particulars in- quire of J. C. Jones, at Everhardy's butcher shop.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-26
Notice.

If this should meet the eye of Will liam Bowman, or any person who knows of his present whereabouts, they will confer a favor upon his mother by writing line to Mrs. Ellen Bean, Colfax, Iowa.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-26
Notice.

All bills due THE DAILY TOMBSTONE for advertising and subscription must be paid by the first of the year.
 If JAS. J. NASH, Publisher.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-26
Notice.

Horses taken on pasture at reasonable rates, at the California ranch, 15 miles from Tombstone, Good feed, water and. shade. For particulars apply to J. M. Nash, at the
 ebakery on Allenstreet.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-26
City Officers
Sandy Bob's Stage Line,

tage o connect with Eastern and West ern bound trains lee5es at 9:l5 a.. m.
 Stage for Bisbee leaves every day (except Suuday) at 6 a. m., City time
 Stage to connect with Guaymas train :evTes at ? p. m.
 Stage for Charleston leaves at a. m. Office: 406 Allen street, under Occidental
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-26
Dissolution of CoPartnershiP

Dissolution of COPartnershiP. The copartnership heretofore exist ing between A. F. Paredes and James Letson, in the saloon business at Fair bank, in Cochise counCy, Arizona, is this day, by mutual consent, dissolved, MT. Letson retiring and MT. Paredes assuming the payment of all outstand- ing debts. A. F. PEREDEs.
 JAMES LETsoN. FAIRBANK, Jan. 12, 1886.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-26
To Whom it may Concern.
BENSON, January

BENSON, January 4, 1886. My wife having left my bed and board I warn all persons to trust her on my account, as I will not be re- spOnsible for the same.
 FRANK ANDRES.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-26
Occidental

Occidental
 Hotel. The only frst-class hotel in Tombstone. Situated on the corner of Fourth and Allen streets. Handsomely furnished throughout, and has all mod ru improvements. Travellers are recom- mended to stop at this house. PriVste rooms for commercial travellers. inc bar of this house IS furnished wIIh i'm proved billiard tables and card rooms, and is stocked with the finest bra is Oi wines, liquors and cigars.
 a6tf JOSEPH PAsCHOLY.
 Proprietor.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-26

Jockey Queen cigars 129 cents each atAshmun & Walkers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-12

It is well-kn0wn fact that water in
the act of freezing expands considerably.
and with force that Is Irresistible. It
is the freezing of water in their crevices
and pores that causes the rocks TO be
gradually worn down and e1veathered, !"
as it is called, into sQil.. It is this also
which is continuallv reducing the soil to
finer fragments. and which breaks up
the hard clods and meIIows the ground.
Fall plowing or spading assists this eff
feet by breaking UP the compact soil in
to Jumps, which are further broken into
small particles. AS water and air can
only act upon the surface of these parti-
cles, it is clear that the smaller they are
the more surface is exposed to the
weather, and the soil is made soluble.
If block of hard soil of twelve inches
cube is exposed to the weather, there are
864 square inches only of it affected; If
il is broken up intorcubes Of one inch;
10.36S square inches are exposed to
these beneficial influences; If the soil il
further broken up in fragments Of one
twelfth of an inch,. there are more than
$4,000 square inches thus affected.
This fact shows how greatly the effects
81 frost benefit the soil, and, therefore,
how necessary it is that the land should
be Fall plowed. and opportunity given
for this beneficial action of the weather
In the garden, even, all the soil possible
should be spaded before it frpszes.-
.dD1erican AQr5cNlfuyfsE
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-12

In recent work by DR.. Dio Lewis,
president Of the Normal Institute for
physical education, be tells of somo
persons WHO lived to a remarkable
age St Anthony, los years; James
the Hermit, l04; st. Jerome, 100. ST.
mon Stylites 100; Epiphanuis, ll5;
Romauldns and Arsenius each l20;
Galen. distinguished ancient physi-
clan, lao year,; Lawrene an English
man, l40 kentigern otherwise known
as st. Mongah hard working man,
who never tasted spirituous drinks,
and slept on the ground. lived to the
advanced age of lS5. Henry jenkins,
poor Yorkshire fisherman reached
the age of 1863 Parr an old farmer
who at the age of l2O married q
second wife, numbered bis l53rd
year. Henry Francisco lived in this
country until bis l40th birthday. the
date of bis death this record does not
give. Ephraim Pratt of Skute sburg
Massachusetts. lived to be III years,
while his son Michael attained the
age of lob years.
Other writer's have told Of remark
able longevity 10 the human race
amongst people of every nation. A
life 10 the fresh open air. constant
daily exercise and general activity
are conductive to long life Whereas
a sedentary life, passed in refinines
over the petty ills that assail US in
this world, soon breaks down the con-
stitution and an early death is the
natural conse quence.
In our own country we hear Of
persons living long past the allotted
tbreescore years aud ten. Sir Moses
M0ute6ero. EDgland's great jewish
philanthrophist, last summer was
gathered to bis fathers at the ripe
age of 100.
Within the past month, Mrs. Anna
Maria Greene danghter-in-law Of
Gen. Nathaniel Greene Of Revolu-
tionary fame. died at the age Of I02
in full possession of oil her faculties.
In Wilmington, Delaware, Miss
Lille Todd, better known as Granny
Todd" fell asleep aged 105 An so,
We might give numerous instances.
In our own community, the Judge,
the clergy and women of Ginning
mark, have lived to the ripe old age
OF ninety. The good old dame whom
the Quaker Poet has immortalizcd.
celebrated her ninety sixth birthday
before she passed away. And now
amongst our esteemed inhabitants,
there are many who number four
score years aud ten, who are "Only
Waiting"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-12
DUFFYss PURE MALT wHIsKEY.
what Eninens Chcsnlnts say.

PRorEssoR HENRY A. M9TT. PH. D., +.
q. s., New York, writes:
.sAnalysis shows DufIf's Pure Malt
Whiskey 10 he entirely1ree from Amy
lie Alcohol. commonly called fusel oil.
In the sick r0om IL should meet with
great success.
PROFESSOR A. e. MEME, d. Sc. r. G.
E,F.I.C., Professor OF Drgnnic Chemistry.
Kentucky State Ct ege. .iafe Chemist, Agri-
cultural Dept, Washingtuo, ID c., writes !:
"I have made an analysis OF Duffy's
Pure Malt WhIskey aud found It ab-
solutely pure, OF containing trace
of iusel oil. Il is peculiarly fitted for
PRoFEss0R HARvEY L. nvRD, late Presi-
dent OF Faculty and Professor Baltimore
Medical College. writes:
From careful analyEas Of your Duf-
fy's Pure Mnlt WhiKNey, md IL free
from fusel oil and other Objectionable
materials 1t Is specially recommen-
ded in all cases rcqRiring alcoholic
PROFESSOR WILLARD H. MORSE, West
field, New Jersey. (Reply 20 DIR. Boocock's
questions, upon kis article, Notes on
Amylism as Factor In Diseases of the Ce-
rebral Conyolutions' New England Medi-
cal Gazette, November. 1850, p. 1857 writes !;
In another place hare spoken of the
well-worth of malt. md do not need
TO repeat my WellLnown opinions
here, but touching upon the sugges.
tive words OF DR. Boocock may be
nSrdoned in calling attention to fact
Eat bears closely on the matter at is
sue Putting preference upon malt,
and calling attenEion TO its chemistry
compared with that uf the product OF
distillation, i submit tslatwhiskey from
malt cannot be So readily distilled be-
yond the point when the last CO H6
O4 is distilled over, and is therefore
the whiskey to be preferred Two
puppies were fed, one on half pint
of the best BourDon Whiskey for
twenty days, and the other on the
same quantity OF Dusfy's Pure Malt
Whiskey for the same length of time.
They were then killed. aud the former
was found with wcll.dcnned cerebral
lesion, and the latter without any such
lesion and wi hout any hepatic cir
rhosia Inflammation of the liver).
Moreover, a man given Malt Whiskey in.
stead of his habitual stuff. came to the
laboratory to ascertain what the differ.
ence in effect might signify. as contrary
toall his former experience, he had STOP
ped on the way TO universal sclerosis. and
had no alcoholic trcEnors. or muscular
atrophy."
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-12
A Good Scheme.
New York Sun.

New York Sun.
Customer (to drug clerk compoun-
ding prescription)-Finc weather
we're having?
Drug Clerk-Um.
Customer Feels little like snow
Drug Clerk-U Um.
Customer Drug business pretty
lively!
Drug Clerk--Um4um.
Customer-W What's the matter
with you, got paing
Drug Clerk (pointiDg to asign)-
Read that, sir
Customer-(readiD the sign)-
"Silence-insures-accuracy" I'm.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-12

A correspondent of The Occrland
Monthly writes: Alas, the society has
no instrumental music; nor even the
poorest squeak of fiddle. In this
straight the toughest tEroats among the
brothers arc devoted rs a band. Kind
hearted fellows A and Il and C. and ID
are arranged against the wall 10
chant for hours the strains of la, In, In,
with all the changes of time and air nee
essary to guide the steps i'm waltz. the
polka, and the quadrille. The particu-
lar fayorite of the people seemed 10 be
the American country quadrillc. This
was danced again and again. with, it
seemed 10 me, every possible variety of
blunder, the bridegroom acting rs Lead
er of the dance. calling the figures, tear
ing his hair like Il Frenchman at the
mistake of his friends, and shouting out
his despairing instructions with roll
ing Russian X, for all the world like an
Irishman with little whisky i'm him.
Altogether. the ball was a very rude af-
fair, with hardly graceful scene in 1t,
except a few steps in waltz by two
young girls, sisters of the bride. Ii was
relieved, however, by one round i'm the
UttikCCs III WiittH lftc iltllc
and the bride took part, all singing 4
joyful children's song in Russian. How
ever, by rude do not mean rough. or
that there was any breach of good man
ners, for the social courtesy of these
people under all circumstances is re-
markable, but simply there was an en-
tire want of grace. Under similar cir
cumstances of poverty and no music |
have seen the people of French COM
munity hold ball and display all the
charm of measured movement But on
the other hand, the social bond with the
French was evidently artificial, or rath-
er, no bond ut all, but the pretensc of a
bond; whilst with the Russians all was
genuine and sincere, and though there
was no harmony in their dance there
was harmony in their minds.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-12
A Beautiful Play.

Saloon Keeper (whose place of
business adjoins theatre, TO mana
ger)-Vot vas dot next blay ypn dot
pill poard, Mr.. DropnurtaiDy
Ma0ager-"Hamiet.
Saloon Keeper How many acts
vac dot "Hamiet?n
Manager-Five. -.
Saloon Keeper with great satisfac-
tiOn)-Five acts mit dat Hamlet,
Dat vas beautiful blay.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-12

Chicago News.
IF ans and an and an O u, with
an lat the end, spell "Su.".
And al and q , and an spell 'i,nl
pray what Is spelIer to do2
Then If also an and an / and q z and
! and heed spell "cide,"
There's nothing much left fora spell
er to do but to go aBd commit
Siouxeyesighed
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-12
Special Notice:

We wiH iHsert in this column advertise.
mcnss Of Wants, For Rent For Sale, Lost.
Found, de-, not escseding four lines. One
Week, or less, for % Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-12

FOR SALE.-A SHOE REPAIRING
SHOP, doing a good business. Good
reasons given for selling. Address "a.
L." p. O. Box 224, by letter only, f11w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-12

WANTED. "A white or colored Wo-
man, to assist in small family. One
that understands cooking preferred. For
particulars apply at the CAPITAL Office.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-12

PLAIN SEWING. Susan Harri-
son, a widow lady, residing on Main
street, near Green, solicits plain sewing
of any kind. as well as dress-making.
Terms moderate. sept. 1O-2w.*