davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-27
Notice of Sherif's Sale.

RY VIRTUE OF AN EXECU TON IS- sued ont of the District Court Uf the First Jud' cial DistIi,t of the territory oi Ar'Eona, in-and for tie county of C"el'ise, tested the 1st of Apr.i lSS6, un a judgmcut ut entered -fhrreIu on the 24th day oi Dev emDer, 1885, in il certain acton wherein A. Sml.h as .plalnllff recovered judg gment against J. Clark, J. J. Anderson aud J. D. Rouse Tor the sum of s4L39. aud to u-e directed and delivered l nave levied upon all the right, title and interest uf the said defendants in aud tu the "Way-Uin mine and miniug clam, situat" in tombstone mining district Cochlse countv, Ariz La, and n0und' on Tue S. Utb- west 6y Ine "Guud Fnou%h" uline, un tIe northwest by the Field" mlne ant the 'G lded Edgc" mine, and known as mineral survey iuI NJ. 53, tugrthtr vii L all the sur face ground th,r';uf and ali the improve InCnt> thereon.
 Public notice IS hereby given that on the 22hd day Of April, 1886, al one o'c "ck D. m Of thai day in front of the cOu.t house ol said connty oi Cuchise at Tombstone, l will seil al ihe right, title and in crest of the sad above-named defendants III and to the above descrIl ed property at pubh action fer cusl tu tie highest and best bidder 10 satisfy sad execution, int est and all costs
 R.S. HATCH, $ cliff.
 By c. REfPY, Under Sheriff.
 Tombstone, April [, Is 6.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-27
sHERIFFs SALE.

BY VIRTUE OF AN EHEtU1FOE ISSUED ont of .h- District Court Uf the First Juui- dicia; District in and for the County uG COrhise. territory oi Afiz rla, 10 me direct ed and delivered un a judg nepl IcQdered In said Court on the 18th cay Of fehsnarJ i, < SS6. in favor Of b A. Miler el and agaIns' T j. Bates. wherein l am commanded to make the sum of $lO5 O5 damages with iu- -terest thereon from date ol judgment at the rate ui - per crut per aHnum until pal together with S76 CO costs and accrIing costs.
 have this day levied uuop the following described property, to wlt.
 An undivided unr.sixth interest in the Pioneer ana Calumet mining claims, stu ated m Ca ifnlllu mining dist jet, County "i Cochise, TerritrrS of Arizona.
 Public notice is hereby given That on Friday. the 2.d day of April, lSS6, between fhe hours of 9 d. In. and 1 ? III. front "i 'fhe Sheriff7S office, in the City of Tom bst"ne Cochisc County, Arizona Territory, vii sell all the r'ghI, tile and interest uf the said r J. Bate, in and 10 above described nTn,.erry at Public AuctIun, to the highe>l and best bidder, for. epsh, lawful IDonPN oi -the J'nitrd ates, 0 satisfy >aid execution and all costs. Dated tuis the 18th day oi March, 1SS5.
 Sheriff. By c. D REPPY. 5' Under Sheriff.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-27

Mir. JOHNSON will practice in all the Courts of the Territory, m both CiTil and Criminal casfs.
 MT. PALMER Will devote his attention as expert in BookkrepIn-, also to BOOK KEEPING, SEARCHING ol RECORDS COPYl NGi. ABSTRAC ING, CONVEYANC- ING, and all other business connected flIere with. For the convenience Of business men and others having PAST DUE and other claims for Adjustment and Collection, this office offers unparalleled advantages. Mir. PALMER will keep, for the benefit of holders of real estate, Special Beck for the entry of Houses and Lands fer Sale or to Rent. DEEDS, MORTGAGES and LEASES will be carefully drawn and RENTS COLLECTED, and, IS both branches of this office needs your patronage, it is certainly (taken in coniunctiOn with their long experience in the above business specialties), a sufficient guarantee of promutness and economy. Mir. PALMER wlll also trarsact, as agent ip Tom bsy yone, business Of any nature for per. sons living abroad, guaranteeing them
 IisiaCliCnaId dispatch
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-27
For Sale, e,orToLet RILSS House.

The aDove named ard well known prop erty is for Sale OI. Lease on most fayorsble terms. Or will be Let by the month to a responsible party. OwIng to its favorable location at the corner Of Tough nut and Fifth street, it offers unusual ad- vantages as a EBOardfng House for Miners. The ESIIsS House has al- travelling rubl!c and citizens. To parties who desire to engage in tue Hotel, Res taurant and Lnuging House business, no bet Ger opportunity has eyer been offered. Fo- further particulars enoDue at the storeoi
 .J SADbER 2z2t
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-27

aas loss of memory, zassitude, nociurliai enlio 'sions, aversiOIis to society, oilnless ol tis sior., noises in the head, the yllal nHl9 pass tny unobserVed through the Irlne' ana iiIa!J other diseases that lead 10 inranlly anu aealL; Dr. MinIie, whe is regular grauuaDeS pbysician will agre" to forfeit hye hunIreI tdoilars for d case of this kinq that the RlNi Restaratfve (under his special dcEise anu treatment) will not cure, or for anyth lin- lure or injurious found in 1t. pr Mlhtie Treats all diseases successfully without Iher- .evry. Consultation free Through exam indtion and aGTice, including analysiS ol urine, s5 PrIce of Vital Restorative Sl.oU u bottle, or four times the qnantliy Jor 90, 6 .nt to any address upon reE,iph ot Price' or GO. D, secure from observation ana m DIT lvate maze, if desired, by A. E. MIN lE, M' Or. No l2 Kearny street, San Francesca, Cal,
 Dr. Miniie's Kidney Remedy, NEpHRETI- GUM curse all kinds of kidney and bladder Scomplaints, gcnnorrh9a, lerucsrrh9h, gleet. For sale by al druggists; Sl a botue' SIX bottles S5.
 e. Dr. Mlrtie's Dqndelion Pills and the best
 hd q cheapest dyspepsia and bilious cure In
 Itmarket For s1le by al druggiots.
 Sample Bottle Free,
 llbe sent to any ont applying by letter btitinr sym otoms, sex and age. Strict se- crecy in regard to all business transactions
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-27
The Great English Remedy

Ii is a never failing cure for nervous de billtY, exhausted vi taIity, seminal weak ness, srerIHatorrhea, lost nIanhuod, lmpo- teney, paralysis, and ail the terrible fects .of self abuse, youth fullies and eXcesses ID lnntnre Neurs-aucl
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-27
Louisiana State Lottery Company

L0UlSian3 OlaIe Lottery C0lllpdnF'
 Incorporated in 1868 for 9 years by the Legislature for Educational and Charitable iuipQses-with a capital Of $1,J0O,W0-t0 which ! reserve fund of oyer S550,Qa0 has since been added.
 By an overwhelming popn'ar vote its franchise was msde part of the present state Constitution adopted December I'd, A. D., 1879.
 The only Lottery ever voted on and eudors-
 ed by lhr people of any State.
 II never scalcs or ostpones.
 Hts Grand Single Number Drawings WIli take Ilace mohthly, und the Extraordinary Drawings regularly every three months, instead of semi annually as heretofore, begi ming Marcb, lSS6.
 4 SPLENDID GFP0RTUNE. TY TGS WIN A FORsTEJNE. FIFTH GRAND DRAWING, LLASS E. IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, T UkSDAY, May GA, ISs6 --E92nd Monthly Drawing.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-27
SUMMONS

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, PRECINCT No. l, in the county of Cuchise, Territory of Arizona, before John C. Easton, Justice of the Peace; demand 800.
 Mary Tack, Plaintiff,
 Ts.
 c. s. Bcnham, Defiant
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to C. s. BENHAM, (a uoa-res ident ct the Territory pefcndant:
 You aIe hereby suiRmoEei and required to appear before me at my office in rvmb- stone, county of CochiSe. on tie 18th day of April A D., 1886, at 10 o'clock A. N, to answer the &omplant oI the above named plaintiff, who demands of you that you are indebted to her Tn the sum Of ninety (S90) dollars, on special contract for the board and lodging of James H"rwuod for sixty days in the sunmer gf iSS3. as shown by the complaint now on file in my office. And if you fail to appear and nnsSer said com plsint as herein required, the plaintiff will take judgment against you as demanded aLd for She costs of tEis suit. Given under my hand this 11th day of February, \. D., 1SS6
 JOHN C. EASTON,
 Justice of she Peace
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-27
Capital Prize, $75,OOO

100000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Fractions. in EifIs i'm proportion.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-27
NtiLk AnOther.

Mrs. Frankie Stump has secured the best location on the main street of Bisbee and has opened a frst-class boarding house and restaurant there in, where the residents of Bisbee and visitors to the great copper camp, will receive the finest that the market af- fo .ds. l-11tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-27

Buy package of Reform Tea,' ani receive 6 handsome present at R P. Mansfield. i-l8tf
 Goods are being sold cheaper at eummerGeld's store than ever before 
 bis eit '
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-27
Meeting Notice.

Burnside Post No. 96, Dept. Cal, c, 4. R.; regular meetings 1st and 3rd Sat- urdays in each month, at the City Hull, -t 7:8o p, "a. GEO. R. WAIT,
 . Adiatant.
 A. ! CL,H (tnatrasr.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-27

"We do hereby certify .bat we supervise the arrangements for all tie Monthly and Quar, erly Drawings of The Louisiana Stal,. Lottery Company, and in person man age and control the Drawings taemselvrs, and that the same are conducted with hon
 e~tv. iairncss, and in good faith toward all pa ties, and we auJhori7c the Company to use !his certificate, with fac similrs Uc our signatures attached, in its advertisements
, 1886-06-24

An English naturalist remarks that il
IL n sad reflection that while the turbot
lays 1900, 900 eggs, not more than one.
ON an average, ever lives to reach matur.
ity. In fish generally it takes yearly nj
least IN 1900 eggs FOR each individual. to
keep up the average OF the species. In
frogs and amphibians a few hundred ARE
amply sufficient. Reptiles often lay only
a much smaller number. In birds, which
hatch their own eggs and feed their
young, from ten to two eggs per mum
are quite sufficient to replenish the earth.
Among mammals, three or four at a
birth is a rare number, and many Of the
larger sorts produce one calf or foal at a
time only. In the human race at large.
"A total Of five or six children for each
married couple during a whole lifetime
makes up sufficiently for infant mortality
and all other sources OF loss, though
among savagcs Il far higher rate is
usually necessary. In England an aver
age Of four and "A half children per
family sufiices to keep the population
stationary-Arkansaw Traveller.
, 1886-06-24

Judge Chewso, after rising from his
seat with an effort which broke a sus-
pender square In two, offered the following
resolution:
Resolved, Dat dis Lime-Kiln club SYM
pathizes wild Greece in her attempt to
throw of de yoke OF oppreshun an put s.
cent cigars before de nobility of de ole
world"
"Brudder Chewso, do you offer dat reso-
lution'" asked the president, after a mo-
ment of silence.
ayes, sah.n
"Whar' am Greecei"
"Dunno, sab"
"Whar' am lie yoket"
Dunno"
what has we got to do wild de nobility
of de ole worldi"
81 dunno
"Whar' did you git dat resolushuni7
ii dashed it off, sab"
well, now, you dash yerself down on
your cheer, an doan't let us heal no mo-
of you fur six weeksl When dis club has
got frew sympathizin' wild de United
States, Canada, Mexico, Cuba an South
America we may reach out furder. Until
dat time comes your ~resolushun will lie
under the table. Detroit Free Press.
, 1886-06-24

FRANCE has taken a step of which no
man can forecast the consequences The
count of Paris, from "A citizen residing in
the country and liable to arrest on the
first attempt to violate the law or con
spire against the republic, has become
the leader of an active cabal with his
headquarters beyond the reach of French
law. 1t is already announced that he
will issue a manifesto, to morrow, thus
accepting the situation. Meanwhile, in
advance of his departure, it has been
deemed necessary to order the police to
arrest all persons who make loyalist de-
monstrations. The heads of the impe-
rialist faction, also, are strengthened for
whatever Of dangerous influence it may
be in their power hereafter to exert. An
eminent statesman who has been high in
state c%ounsels since the republic was es
tablished, ventures a prediction of its
downfall, and surely the want of conf
dencc in its own stability does not inspire
hope of its duration.
, 1886-06-24
CONGRESSIONAL IGNORANCE.


Inc Salt Lake Tribune expresses an
opinion concerning the boundless ignor-
ahce oil congressman on inc SUBJECT OF
desert lands with which the majority Oh
inteiigent observers Tue 'erri
tories VIII coinciue' "he'ner or NOT .ney
may agree win Tue rem'uia' suggestion
OF tne i''o""e ,na' the lands IN question
shouiu DC ieaseu LOT Il term OF years Inc
great piepo"ucrahce Oh OPINION "ouiu
p'oo' '"'o' Aeep,ng 'he ueser' Jaws as
'ney arc UT amcnu'ng 'hem oy sign.
"vn' "efe ,s' however d vast
area Gu, " u,'e'o ao' U"
a''ou"' VI 'ne '',oD''" reiusa' Vi ~',e'
w Z" s"' p'o' "'
t'aI's pu'-
-, ~
'"o's" "ou'u "o % nv 'anen up unuer
A'' u" ,'""' "'"e
D' '"u '''''
s'' u
.nI IO'' ~ "'
~ ~ ~ ap
pa. Nv taem wiz" N'eue iea'
n~.n-NNc ~ NOV" "'''
nv ou uay
s WIN" ".s"'y
49, ~ pony """" ~
%'Iy ~ '' ''D'' :"
sl'''' si'e' """e
'
FL - VI
- 60 c,D ~
," WI, u''
, 1886-06-24

Curious Fact Regarding "Rich" Mortar.
In conversing recently with one of the
Oldest and most successful contractors
and builders OF Chicago, l learned a very
curious fact in relation to mortar. He
says that mortar in the interior OF walls,
especially il it be what is called "rich"
mortar, is liable never to harden, but to
retain its soft consistency even for
centuries. This can only happen where
the interior OF the wall is Theoretically
sealed against the external air. This
both arrests evaporation and shuts off the
chemical operation of the atmosphere.
My informant said that in England, not
long ago. an architect dug into a thick
stone wall 800 years old, and. took from
between the interior stones some ..ioItar
as soft as it was the day the wall was
built; md 70 himself has made some dis
coveries of the same character, Any one.
he says, who doubts the possibility Of such
IA thing, can easily satisfy himself OF
1t by putting some rich mortar into a
glass bottle and Theoretically sealing it.
He will find that it will never get any
harder than when it was put into 1t. This
curious fact about mortar may be the ex-
PLANTATION Of some Of the hitherto mex
plicable and horrible casualties that have
taken place by the sudden collapse of
great buildings. Cor. Chicago Journal.
, 1886-06-24

The results of experiments made thus
far in the publication of water by aera-
ton have attracted much notice. This
method is well known to be based on the
discovery that the action OF air in purify
ing water is greatly Increased by mixing
the air and water under pressure. A
Paramount, Philadelphia, turbine engine
was converted into an air-pump, which
delivered ~ per cent, by volume, of free
air into the water main, this being the
proportion found necessary to surcharge
the water. Analysis showed that the
quantity OF free oxygen in the aerated
water was II per cent. greater han before
aeration, while the quantity Of carbonic
acid was SO per cent. greater, and that of
the total dissolved gases was 10 per cent
greater Chicago Times.
, 1886-06-24

The influence of missionaries and the
agents certainly have caused the Crows
to pretty much abandon their old custom
of wrapping their dead up in blankets
and buffalo robes and placing them on
rude scaffoldings or in the forks of trees
high above the ground. They now adopt
the civilized mode of burial, although
many of the old platforms still remain.
This custom OF disposing of the dead
originated in the practical motive of put
ting them out of reach of wolves and
coyotes, who are the scavengers of the
prairies. and who easily dug up bodies
buried no deeper than the Indians could,
with their rude tools, place them. This
particular graveyard smelled so dread
fully vile that was glad enough to get
out of it and HE me back To the fort. |
was very anxious 10 witness an issue Of
rations to the Indians. but rs such an
event was no likely to take place for
six or seven days my wish was not to be
gratlfied. The Crows. Notwithstanding
the civllizing influences with which they
are surrounded, | was told, still continue
to gorge themselves on issue lay and
starve the balance OF the week.-Cor.
Cleveland Leader.
, 1886-06-24

The famous cypress tree OF Popotla,
Mexico, known as the tree OF the Noche
Triste, has recently presented an appear
ance of unusual interest. Part of its con
formation has assumed the outline, clearly
defined, OF the Mexican eagle. The propo-
sition has been made to cut away such
portion of the tree as represents this sym.
Dol for preservation in the National mu-
scum. FL Partido Liberal protests against
such IA deed as sacriligious, and says that
the fine old tree should remain intact,
hung as it is with memories of the past
Mexico Letter
, 1886-06-24

The Great Basin region OF America
finds n parallel in the Old World In the
deserts Of Africa and Arabia and in the
steppes OF Siberia, Turkestan and Mon
gotta, where. about the desert OF Cobb, are
oundt the salt and alkaline lakes OF Kosso
gal, Suyonae, Kolynan, K%aragal, Kerril-
bach Moor and many others, in all respects
corresponding to Great Salt, Pyramid.
Mono, Owens. Walker and other lakes ly-
Ing between the Sierra Nevada and the
Rocky mountains, in the range OF country
formerly known as the Great American
Desert Most OF the lakes OF Mongolia
and L. kirghis steppes contain groups OF
pyramidal rocks from 100 to 500 feet high.
Scientific journal.
, 1886-06-24

AS n rare treat it is possible hat a
Farce dance may be going on during these
evenings Of enforced durance at home,
and then, If the Englishman be not shy,
he may be well amused as a spectator md
n participation. There is not much art in
the local dance, but 1t is a survival of
centuries, and as a sweating exercise it
may be said to be an unrivaled form of
pastime. One may see ounces of bulk
rolling away down the Redeemed faces of
the men and women n boys and girls,
all linked together by arms and hands and
spinning round and round to the accom-
paniment of their own merry voices.
Evey Sunday evening there is a Farce
dance in Thorshaven; for the Faroese are
Lutherans, and by giving their morning
to the church consider that they are
entitled TO enjoyment during the rest OF
the Sunday .-Cornhill Magazine.
, 1886-06-24

A HALIFAX dispatch states that the
captain aud l%ieutcnants of the British
war ship detailed for the protection ofthc
Newfoundland fisheries, have been APP
pointed Justices of the peace, with a sort
Of rowing commission. As their jurisdic-
ton cannot be exercised on the high seas,
they will have to run for the shore with
every Yankee skipper they catch before
committing him. The experiment of or
ganizing a floating admiralty court has
been tried, but marine Justices of the
peace ale a decided novelty. The boat
swan will probably act as constable for
the amphibious tribunal.
, 1886-06-24

"The Australian system OF fixing titles
is perhaps the simplest, aid Robert c..
Givins, who is accounted one OF the most
successful real estate lawyers in the city.
"A registrar appointed by the government
gives certificates of title upon application,
and these certificates are marketable. A
similar system prevails in Canada, where
there are no abstract books. Copies OF all
deeds are kept on file in the registrars
Office, and entries OF mortgages or releases
are made upon the duplicate at the same
time an entry is made upon the original.
a perfect title is thus obtainable in a day
at the furthest. | doubt, however,
whether such n scheme would answeI
here where transfers are 50 frequent. We
have to depend upon the books in the pos
session of the abstract firms, which are
the only complete ones extant. In fact,
they are so correct that almost every
large subdivision is in tolerably good
shape. We all feel that something should
be done TO expedite the making Of alb
%stracts, but the whole question Is so much
in embryo that 1t is hard to point out a
remedy. Chicago Herald.
, 1886-06-24
Consequences OF killing a Monkey.

Since Sunday last a certain portion of
Bhuleshwar has been the scence of great
excitement in the Hindoo community. 1t
is stated that a European police constable
shot a monkey from a window OF a Banla's
house. The Hindoos are therefore very
much incensed against this Bania, who,
not daring to face the public indignation,
is a close prisoner in his house. The
Vaishnay Maharaj has stopped the unfort-
innate mans Darsan and Threatens to
stop the Darsan of the whole land caste
hould they not punish the monkey de
stroyer. A meeting of the caste was con-
s%equently held on Tuesday last, when it
was resolved hat the man Danodar should
abide by whatever decision the Pandit
Gatulaljee may give in the matter. Bonn
bay Gazette.
, 1886-06-24

UP IN Dakota, where the desert act
does not apply. the settlers are not alto
gether pleased at the jealous activity of
the agents of the general land Office, and
are inclined to complain Of unnecessary
vexations. According to an Inter Ocean
special. Delegate Clifford, of Dakato, has
hhd m interesting interview with Secre-
tary Lamar on the subject, in the course
Of which he presented certain letters from
parties in Dakota, relative to the action
of Sparks special agents in that section.
The action of the special agents has been
Tor several weeks a subject Of discussion
at the interior department, and Mr..
Gifiords protest was a decidedly en-
phatic one. The secretary said that
he was satisfied that Mr.. Sparks
special agents had been altogether too
jealous in their work. and had no doubt
caused great suffering to settlers by their
action.
, 1886-06-24

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, ILL.,,
says, Having received so much benefit
from Electric Bitters, | feel it my duty to
let suffering humanity know il. Have
had a running sore on my leg for eight
years; my doctors told me | would have
to have the bone scraped or leg amputa-
ted. | used, instead, three bottles of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Buck
lens Arnica Salve, and my leg is now
sound and WELL"
Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents a
bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica Salve at
t%wenty-fve cents per box by w. n. Hunt
, 1886-06-24
Tue Philadelphia Times. a champion

THE Philadelphia Times. a champion
OF protection and Mr.. Randall. says.
President Cleveland is not committed to
free trade, as has been ostcntatiuu,ly pro-
claimed lie is in favor of prompt and
honest tariff revision, anil he has in tly
and wisely urged his party to fulfill their
pledge to the people by iudiciou- revenue
reform. lie believes in honest. manly.
straightforward obedience to public
pledges, and he has publicly and pri-
vately appealed to Legislators to give the
country relief from oppressive taxation
and the peril Of surplus revenue
, 1886-06-24

4 CLAUSE in the naval appropriation
bill was so framed as not to limitth expen-
diture in the construction of observatory
buildings near Washington, but so as to
admit OF the building OF fine country
houses for the officers in charge. Mr..
Warner, of Ohio, discovered the bug
under the chip aud an amendment was
adopted describing the buildings to be
erected. Such Jobs are a little out of
date. lust now
, 1886-06-24

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has sent the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad company a
check for the full mount of his expenses
at Deer park, at the same time expressing
his appreciation of the courtesies extended
to himself and Mrs. Cleveland. So much
for the charge of having accepted %gratui-
tons favors from the company.
, 1886-06-24

The New York attempt to stop betting
on horse races is the most violent reform
OF the day. In many states. where all
other forms Of gambling arc strictly pro-
hibit.l exceptions are made in favor Of
races and shooting matches, on the ground
that it is in good policy .or the state to
encourage the breeding Of horses and the
training of marksmen.
, 1886-06-24

The citizens of Columbia, w. T.. in
mass meeting assembled, protest against
the forfeiture of the uncompleted portion
of the Cascade branch of the Northern
Pacific railroad, for the to them-suficient
reason that Its completion affords their
only hope for relief from exorbitant freight
chargps