davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-29
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Ida Wate, deceased-Notice s herrby.given by the undersigned admImis ratrix of tine estate ot Ida A Waite, de- .eased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against said deceased, 10 eX- uihit them with the necessary vouchers within ioui months alter the first pubica ion ofethis po;icc, at Ter office, Fremon trret, between Fourth and Fu-h, Tomb tone, Arizona.
 SUSIE l. DIAMOND Come and see our dress-goods, ba gain counter. Palace Dry Goods Store. 9ZI1
 Just received, at Baggs, a new lot of California mems and ladies' sad Crockery and glassware, of all de- scriptions, at Bagg's. i3 If
 You can get dress fer Sl.5s, good wearing goods at the Palace, Fifth street. 92ft
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-29
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 ol hene manufaeturers:- Especially is the case with Greens August Flowes
 and Boschee's German Syrup, as the reduc jon of thirty7six cents per dez- on, has been added te increase the size of the bottles, containing the>e remedies. thereby giving one-fiftli more medicine in the 75-cens size. The August Flower for Dyspepsia and Liver complaint and the German sy- rup for:iGeugh and Lung troubles, have, perhaps, the largest sale of any medicines in the world, The advan- tage of increased size of the bottles will be greatly appreciated by the sick and afflicted, in every tow, and village in civilized countries. Sample bottles for ten cents remain the same sizs.as novS-ly
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-29
SoIacthinE You Need - Shor.-
 haRd.

"Whyw
 Because it will aid you more than any thing else in acquiring Knowledge. Because it will help you tl a gOrd husiness.
 "HOw can it he learned:n
 By the aid of a book studied at home and lessons by mail f'om aI accom- plished teacher.
 At what eXpense?"
 The trifing sum of $500, ssi1oluding book.
 Why so cheap when colleges advertise the same course of instruction for S25. :"
 Because new text book is used that re- duces the labor Of learning proportionatelv to Inc difference iu price by the system be- ing made simpler tuan heretofore and more practical, besides being the most popular method, having the indorsenent of our Con%res 'lnnal and professional reporters everywhere, together with over 1000 gradu- atcs oi our Chain of Phonographic Col. leges. B 'y> and men on the firm, in work shops ans elsewhere; girls at home, ia fac tories and at school have learned the art Tn from three to six mOnthS' strdy during spare moments and been helped to positions Tn offices by MT. Scott Browne, where they have earned from SIP to $2O week. Write ana ask for free sample copy Of Browne's Phonograph:e Monthly and full particulars,
 dress D. L. Scott Browne, B ClInton
 New York NJ. Sy 6m
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-29

THE President refuses to leinstaie Q District Attorney Stone, of Pennsyl- vania, who was suspended for making political speeches in the late canvass. Mir. Stone's Offense was precisely the same in every particular as that of Mr. Benton, of Missouri, who was also suspended, but who was subse- quently reinstated. But Mr. Stone is a Republican, and his speeches were doubtless q presentation of Republi- can principles, and presumably an arraignment of Democratic practices. .O Oi couse, no Republican expected that Stone would be reinstated, con sequently this action of the President twill disappoint nobody, and least oi all, probably, Mir, Stone bimself, As the Globe-Democrat has more than once had occasion to point out, the acts of Republican Federal officials are judged by code of ethics radi- eally different from that which Dem ocratic ofice-holders are governed. The thing which is termed "pernici- ous political activity" when done by g Republican becomes pure and ex- nlteG patriotism when done by a pemocrat.-Globe Democrat.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-29

THE Austrian government has is sued decree forbidding the playing of poker. More than lbe refusal to receive Major Kelley as American minister, this is an insult to America and her institutions, Our hogs, our men and our poker have now all been repudi ted by Austria; eau We be in suited in any other matter or direc- tion9-Globe Democrat,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-29
Nstfce of Sale.

The undersigned desires to state that he has sul1 the Pacific Chop Heuse to MT. William A. Anderson who will conduct the same i'll the fu- ture in the same manrier as l have conducted it in the past, and l desire all parties knowing themselves in' debted to me to pay the same to hin. at their earliest convenience
 w. D. COLEMAN. Tombstone, Oct. 30. lN
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-29
Strayed:

Strcyed from Charleston, light sor- -el horse, about twelve hands high, with white off hind foot; knees show scars of 0ld break. Last seen going Iown San Pedro. Reward by return ing tc Tombstone NJ. < NJ. Co. 10 26
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-29
Netice to 1Iae Public,

I have this day employed the serv- ices of NIT. ". W. Baldwin, ef Benson. to represent m6 and nay interests in my store in Benson, the terms oi which are more specifically set fortb in < power of attorney, executed by me, and on record, Book ?, Power of Attorney, page l64.
 J, Fl. HULL. Dated, Tombstone, Oct. 90. 1886.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-29
OFFICIAL PAPER Cochise County.

PRESENT iniication pointto the fact that the next Legislature will abolish the county courts and reinstate the probate courts. Should such prove to be the fact, TIE TOMBSTONE trusts that Governor zulick in his wisdom may see fit to appoint Judge B. L. Peel to a position which he has adorned for tlle past four years.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-29
NodicP.

. All persons indebted to Schoelfeld & Heyman are hereby notified to settle forthwith, otherwise their ac- counts will be placed in the hands of an attorney with orders to face col lection. All persons having claims against the firm or against L. schoen- field, are requested 'to present the same at the store and receive pay ment.
 SCHoEEFELD & HBYNAN.
 Tombstone, Nov. 1, 1886. Lf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-29
EsIrax Notice.

Strayed fron, Soldier Holes about one month ago bay horse with buck le brand on left hip, and a running M on left shoulder. A reward will be paid to any one returning him to John Montgomery's coIrol, CT giving infor- mrtion as te where he can be found.
 If DAN CLEARY.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-29
otice.

All persons are hereby cautioned agalnst purchasing A certain promi-' sary note given by us to Chas. D. Cole in Aur. 1886, for the sum of 5000, the consideration having failed, and the note will not be paid.
 w s. DAVIS.
 Mrs. E, DAVIS
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-29

A Knights of Pythias seal with Charlie Tribolet's name engraved up on it. Finder will receive . suitable reward by leaving the same at the Occidental hetel.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-29

Charlie and Gus Tribolet have re- sunled, the butcheripg business and are located on 4 lien street few deors above Fifth. They are engaged both in the wholesale and retail busi- ness. Only the choicest of American 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. l2 I6 If.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-29
S2S.Oo Reward.

will pay the above reward for in formation that will lead te tho arrest of tue 6end CT heads who peisesed my dog, I.S. bARHKS. Fifth street News Dspst.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-29
Notice.

1.r ALL WHOM IT MAY coNCERS:s Whereas my former partrer Fritz Ger hardt has mysteriously disappeared from his place of business :n Bisbee, Cochiee County, A. T., sII persons sre hereby not fed that will net be responsible for an! debts which Le may contract
 HENRY DUBAcEEg. 3;sbce, August 4th, 1886.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-29

And don't you forget it, that Wolcott & Me.sick hays the finest toilet Soa''S for sale that has ever been offered to the people ei tai, clt,. 6-23n
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-29

Fine spring chickens and fresh ranch butter for sale at the Fulton Market, tt.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-29

V WANTED-Lady agents actually clear VI $20 daily with my wonderful enlire'S new patent rubl.er UnderSai ment fer ie a,ales minister's wife sold l3 frs; hour
 MADAM W. I. LIT fLE. B X AS, Chicago. Ill.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-29

Diamond-toed Shaker socks, Ia cents per pair, at Bagg's. l3-tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-29
PF .a,es to scrOfula.

THOUSANDS OF LETTERS in orr possession l repsatth story: Iheye been terrible sufferer for yezrG with Blood and SEin Humors; hsye been obliged to shun public places by ot ny dis -iguring h1mors; have had the bes5 physlci4ns' hlvo spent hundreds of do. and got no real re lief until used the GU r:cuRA REsoLvENr, tho nSz Blood Purifier, iDtornaliS, and CUrICUEA ana CUnCURA SOAP. the GTaas Skin Cures a.i Skin Beautifers, externally, NhiCh i've cured L.s and left my skin and blsod as U1re :. q chiid's.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-29
s,herif's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN ALIAS EXECUTION ED issued out o the Dis ricC C urt ut thc tlrft Judicial Ulstric in and for the COurty uI I'm Terri ory of Arizona, to mo directed aGd denver ed vn a ind ment rendered II sal oGri or De 22d day of of March, 1SS6, Fl favor of The Alta Mining q sme'iug company and agninst lie Benson ming & smelling ompauF, whcrei ! am COZ maud to make the sum S4.illec damages wilL rcsI her on rom Gats, | IL -- ment t the rate of Ien CT cent per annum uni paid; together with S5'..U C. Ats and accrulEs COS Y.
 h ve this dsy lev ed upon 4he following de- ECribcu prupcr V. ic w!t:
 All h right ii le apd interest Of the Eenson Minng ana om ling Company, tbe west hall 0, lhe southea-. duai f Seclion TI GownsLip Ar.z q territory. and m he ore sm ling and r, ,ducti1n wCrk- and machi:ery erected thereon, ls il existed on the day If March, 1SS6 ublic notice l. here y given th.i on Saturday hon of Ii. m. and p. m. t' fr"nte' t'e Shir fl < oitC in the City tf Tombs' 'onc toc X COunGy, Ar 70 Ter ittTy. I-wIl s,l all til ii Int, tile H,d |, tcre tf TLc shi Bcns -s.iI g nd melting orip ."y. n and 10 he a'"H ,'escrl5 IF pefiy at Pu l-c Auc ou, to ih hig est A best tddCr. Tor cash. lawful ElOnt The Uhi'ei States. to sat sfy sand execution and sll CO. ts.
 Dated this he 9th div ol November 1SS6.
 R. $ HATCH sh>r il. s-. By c. D. REPPY, neputy ote.1fi.
 E'ostpo1cEncnf. The above sale is hereby rest stponeG until Menday, December 13, 1856, at the sIme hour and place.
 R. s. HATCH, Sheriff.
 By c. D. REPPY, Unaer Sheriff Dated, Nov 27, 18s6.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-29
Rates of Fare.

The following is the rate charged from Fairbank to tho different places named in the schedule:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-29
Dress-goods al yards for $100, splendid value. Palace" Fifth .t:eet. 921tt

4 splendid line of mems California lnderclothes, at Bags. 13-tf
 To RENT-A house of three rooms, .urner of Seventh and Bruce streets. Nice garden, chicken house and sta 'le; fruiL-bearing trees, grape vines, tc. Will be rented cheap to d good en"nt. Apply on the premises. If
 The finest family four, at Wall cotL's, on Fifth street. tt
 We expec rush for our dress goods, bargain counter. Palace. fl
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-29

Oysters in everr style at the Elite Chop house. lw
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-29
ALM1ST IE"2rDI2LE.

,5aUa-s F. Esicharsls ,n, Custom House, New Or.eans on oath, says: VI Is70 Serofuious Ueers Drolc out on my body until was mass Of cnrrup tisn. hing known to the medical faculty was tried in -1'1. brcallo mere wreck; At times ould not lit my hands to rny head could not turn n Ded vEs in constant pain, and looked upon fa a curss. No raief or in ten years. Ia lsSl IhsLrd of ths cUrIcURA REdEDIEs, Csed tAS-l and vas perfectly erred.
 s~prn t9 before '. s, Cora J. ?. CRAWFORD.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-29
CURES AL Fs;,H0n2,
GSss.a s:eSI sa ESsas5.

which. Ia SCrofuLou5 ESfacase of> ts1o s.UuEs, is promptly 1nd certainly arrc5teJl and cured Icy tbis God-giVcn remedy, if taken From its wonderful power over this terribly fatal diseGee, when first offering this now cei- ebratod remedy to tlie public, Dh PIERCE snEiPtion Cure, B but abandoned that name G5 too limited for a medicine which. firm it's wonderful combination Of tonic, orstrer gtEen- ing, altcrGtiye or blood-clcaEsing, ant; bilious not only Gs remedy fer consumption Of tho lungs, but for all
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-29
STILL Ho9E So.

VIII IcD0na;d, 25i2 DS.rborn Street. Chi ,ago. rratsfuly aekhoylc !ges crr9 of Eczems, or Salt Gheull, on head neck, tac3 arTs, l1 legs for seventeen ysa-S rot abe rc move .I,eps oa hnras ard Gnoex for year: mo- ah 70 hep aiE e for eight years; tried hundre ts Of remedies; doctors pronounced bis casa hope sSs; PsrmsneEty cured by tns Ct rICUr.A kEXEDTES.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-18
The Re Union at Senatobia.

The social reunion of ex-Confederate
soldiers, at Senatobia, on Friday last,
was we'll attended, and proved to be a
delightful affair The Tate county Re-
cord gives the muster roll Of Go. B., 42d
Miss ssippi, and casualties at the battle
Of Gettysburg; also the muster-rolls Of
Co. b, Writ Adams cavalry, Capt. Tom
Levers; Co. c., cavalry, Capt. G. o.
Haynes; Co. K, 9Th Cavalry, Capt. A.
G. Ward; J. T. George, Colonel. Letters
were received from Gov. Lowry, Gen.
W 5. Featherston, and Gen. E. c.
WalthalI; also the following, which is
copied for the statistical information it
contains:
JACKSON, Miss. Aug. 10, 1886.
Hon.J. C Peterborough and others senatObia, Miss:
My DEAR SIRs: Your committee has
kindly remembered me with an invita-
zion TO the Confederate Reunion on Fri
day next / wish 1 could be with you,
but cannot well leave home this week. |
know that you viii have pleasant time.
| have made a suitable notice for 10
inorrow's paper, including a sugges
zion that such an occasion should
be utilized by the appointment OF
historian, or historical committee,
to prepare complete roster of ev-
cry company sent by each county,
with its marches, battles, casualties, in
| cIdents, the names of survivors. and
| their present whereabouts aud occupa
ton. This would be an invaluable re
cord, and it is our duty 10 prepare it.
During the last year of the war | was
Sup rintendent of Army Records for
this state, and succeeded in compiling
the history of one brigade Hunphrles'
or MISUNDERSTANDING the 18th, 18th,
18th and 21st regiments. A recapitua
ton shows the following interesting fig
ures
Total enliJtments from 1861 to April,
1865, 5,6l5
Died of disease, 1888.
Killed or died of wounds, S42
Total deaths, 1927
Discharged, resigned, retired, 1,4i2.
Transferred to other commands, 257.
Transferred by promotion, 1876.
Deserted (many of these were not,
in fact, deserters. They Joined the
cavalry" or some other branch of the
service nearer home, and did good ser
vice to the close of the war. or dropped
57S.
Missing, IL.
Total loss from all causes, 4,091.
Balance accounted for, l ,544
Of the whole number, 2714 were
natives of Mississippi: 1917 of other
Southern States; 122 of Northern
States; 400 of foreign countries; re
mainder not ascertained S14 were mar
ried when enlisted 4, 450 single. Aver
age age - years. Casualties Killed
and wounded in action, $3.50; captured
in action, 685.
| Mississippi contributed about $4,000
men of all arms to the Confederate cause
and of this number about 35, 600 died
of disease, were killed, or died from
wounds. These losses, with others from
discharges, assertions, missing, transfer,
to commands in other States, made the
aggregate loss SO, $50, leaving available
for duty when the war ended, 1880.
These are approximate figures, except
as to Barksdale Hunphries brigade
which are strictly accurate, having beer
compiled during my visit to the brigade
in March. 1865.
Yours sincerely, j. L. POWER.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-18

THERE is a great deal of complaint
along the line of the V. and NJ. Railroad
at the Railroad Commission for raising
freight rates on many articles. The Fay
cite merchants are also complaining of
the tariff on dry barrels from Natchez
being increased six cents. The popular
idea is, that the Com mission was created
to reduce rather than to increase rate.
We are very con ident that the Commits
sion Is making faithful effort to adjust
rates on an equitable basis, and that if
mistakes are made they will be promptly
corrected. The reduction of passenger
fare on the V. and NJ. Road to three
cents gave great satisfaction.
p. S.-We are informed by Mr.. Kyle,
of the Commission, that the V. and NJ.
X. X. officials have been served with
notice to appear on Goth, with view
to the readjustment of freight rates on
that road. Several leading citizens of
Meridian were before the Commission
yesterday.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-18
Prohibition Victories.

The Mississippi Prohibitionists, after
having encountered numerous defeats,
have rallied to new victories. During
the latter weeks of July and the first
few days of the present month, there
were such a succession of REFUSES that
it looked as if the Prohibitionist cause
was ruined. But these losses rendered
them wise; they began to understand
the causes which had eonspired againt
them chiefly the negro vote-and they
set TO work tu overcome the difficulty
The result has been success in HiGds,
the largest County i'll the State, Lincoln
and Choctaw The first of these vic
tories is undoubtedly the most important
won vet, both on account of the size oil
Kinds aud because it affects the State
capital. The bitterness engendered by
the cam paign is to be regretted, since it
tends largely to defeat the very end in
view. In Atlanta the same angry pas
sons were aroused, and the result is
that although the Prohibitionists carried
the town, their victory has been a barren
one, and revulsion of sentiment has
since set in from incorporate temper
ance' that would lose the county to
them to day If vote could be had on
it, and will interfere in the enforcement
OF the law.
Wherever there has been a contest
conducted energeticaly but without
bitterness or passion, the result has been
accepted in good faith by all parties
wherever prejudice and ill feeling have
been aroused, the Prohibitionists have
found it impossible to fully enforce their
laws, and have seen their success desti-
tute of any important results. This is
the experience of all the Prohibition
States, North as we'll as South.
The Mississippi Prohibitionists have
shown vigor, energy and skillful man
agement in conducting their campaigns,
bur if the liquor question serves to arouse
passion aud divide the population into
angry factions, they will encounter
great and serious difficulties In putting
Prohibition into effectual operation
Times-Democrat.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-18
State Prison Management.

Hon. Geo. G.. billiard. in letter to
the Nicksburg Post on the action of the
Penitentiary Board of Control relative
to convicts working outside the prison
walls at mechanical pursuits. Celebrates
his idea of State Prison Farm, and
thus sums up his .-iews of the manage
ment of State Prison:
My judgment was, that in four years
time fund of one hundred and filty
thousand dollars could be accumulated.
with which to purchase the land and es-
tablish the prison farm. and that il
could be made self sustaining. | be-
lieve the following to be automatic
truths:
L. The States prison should be W
der control of State officials, and none
other.
2 No private person, or corporation.
should have any interest in the result OF
prison management.
8. The Penitentiary should be far
removed from the Capital or other large
town.
4. That convicts should be kent in a
healthy locality, and made to labor as
punishment for the crime committed.
and not for the purpose of money mai,
ING.
o. That inasmuch as the great mass of
our people are sgricnIfurists, the labor
of a few hundred convicts, at that CALI
ing would not amount to any thing. as
competition.
6. That no convicts should be en-
plnyed at any mechanical or indus-
trial pursuit except such Is are ne
cessary to furnish the convicts with
clothing and implements to labor with.
Z. That cotton is staple, always az
ready sale, and sufficiently certain crop
70 insure certainty Of support for the
c0nvicts-
5. That on . prison farm, schools
could be established, and the moral
we'll being of the convicts attended to.
THUS enabling the State TO perform her
duty of reforming the criminals.
9. That no convict should Be allow
ed to work with or about other labor
ers, and that imprisonment ia the
State prison should mean absolute seclu-
sion frpm the world for the time Of the
sentence.
10. That sletean 81 rewards for good
condoct -crcdieo of time "a confcnco
n1onld - ohoerxod a - prison.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-18
No Local Option Election IN Holmes
Lexington Bulletin D

Lexington Balletin
The probabilities are that no election
will be neld under tae local option law
in the county of Holmes, as the Board
OF Supervisors after session of five
days, came to an adjournment without
having had occasion to consider a peti
ton from ybody on that subject. The
matter mad been discussed by both sides.
and each had petitions prepared and
had declared that the one would AK for
an election if the other did not; but
neither, when the final test came.
appeared To be willing to assume thu
esponsibility of the heated canvass, the
acrmony and inevitable race issue that
would have grown out of the contest
Already, even in the incipiency of the
canvass the angry mutterings of the
storm were heard and i'll will and hard
feelings were beginning to crop out, and
the intensity of these things would have
developed as the canvass progressed
consequently when il became known
that both sides were willing 10 forego al
election and thereby leave the local
option law" mere nullity on the
statute books as far as this county is
concerned, everybody about the county
seat appeared to breathe easier.
In this matter we consider that
neither side has gained a victory over
the other, but on the other hand both
sides have every reason 10 congratulate
themselves and each otter that they
have jointly secured the peace and good
order of the county by simply abstain
ing from asking for an election, and we
congratulate all of them upon the happy
result.
Being a prohibitionist ourself, and
having devoted good deal of our time
and space to the cause, we have no hest
fancy in saying that there is more to be
gained for the cause of temperance in
this particular county under the old law
than under the new; and as the old law
is in force here until we vitalize the new
one by holding an election hereunder,
due regard for the good results to bt
accomplished should teach our people
and we believe has taught them, to ''let
well enough aloDe;" for whereas under
the operations of the old statute abour
one half of the county is dry" should
the new law be put in force the proba
hilities are that the whole will 60 wet
simply because the wet sections would
outvote the present dry ones.
The prohibitionists have accomplished
good work under the code of 1880, and
they have no reason to be discouraged
because it was deemed to be inexpedient
to hold an election under the statute OF
1886.