davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-25
OccidentaI

Hotel. The oGly first class hotel ir Tombstone. Situated on the corner oI Fourth and Allen streets. Handsomel, furnished throughout, and Las all O. d, Tn improvements. Travellers are recon mended to stop at this house. PriVau rooms for commercial travellers, inc bar of this house IS furnished wIln i'm proved billiard rabies and card rooms. and is stocked with the finest bra Is ~ wines, liquors and cigars.
 a6tf JOSEPH PLSCnoLY,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-25
Coolest Place in Town.

The Fountain Restaurant and saloon is the coolest place in this city for neopIe to eat at. Harry Wisdom has completely re- novated this popular resort, and invites thu people of Tombstone 10 give him 2 call when he Will convince them that they will be served at all times, with the choicest the market affords. Imported wIncs, liquors and cigars in connection with tha house. 5-GSU
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-25

DURING the present session of Con gress, about 4,OOO private pension bills have been introduced. This re- markable showing can not reasonably be attributed to a sudden disposition on the part Of the soldiers to obtain pensions on false and trivial grounds. It indicates, rather, that under the present management of the Pension Bureau, those who are fairly entitled to favorable action o1 their claims can hot get justice done them, and so are obliged to ask for special iagisla- ton in their behalf. The fact is no- toriOus that Commissioner Blacks methods of doing business are a posi- tive intolerance to the prompt and proper distribution of the money provided by 2 grateful country for the relief Of the scared and disabled veterans who saved the Union.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-25
Gregory's Restaurant.

Fremont street, opposite Schief- felin hall. On and and after May II, 1886, meals from 50 cents and up. wards. Breakfast from to 2, Dinner from 4 to s. my12-tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-25

SECRETARY LAMONT has considered it advisable to contradict the report that a coolness has come over the per sonal relations of President Cleveland and Governor Hill, and to certify that the fact that the distinguished pair did not review the troops together in New York on Decoration Day was due entirely to incidental cauees." For, tunately, it is possible to credit this assurance, and still not doubt that in a political sense Governor Hill is making careful arrangements to cut his esteemed friends throat, and that he h the sympathy and cooperation Of many of the leading Democratic politicians of New York in said mal- evolent and goty enterprise.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-25
Organs Cheap.

MI. Geo. KohleT has for sale some fno Organs direct from the factory which he will sell on the instalment plan at $10 per month. Call and see them at the furniture store on Allen street opposite the Elite Theatre. 5-5tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-25

Macneil & Moore are regularly re- ceiving by express, that excellent butter from J. E. Durkee's Los An geles Ranch. Price 75 cents per roll
 6-l2-2w,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-25
Notice.

Mrs. Sol Lowenberg, of Bisbee, has been appointed agent for this paper at that place, and all who have sub- scribed and those wishing to do so Can receive the paper for 25cts E4; week by calling upon her at the B bee postofice.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-25

The Sunken eye, the palid com plexiOn, the disfguring eruptions on the face, indicate that there is some thing wrong going on within. Expel the lurking foe to health. Ayers Sarsaparilla was devised tor .kat pur- pose and does 1t. lw.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-25
-tOS- Take Notice.

If you want a good drink ol pure Hermitage Bourbon, McBrayer Bour- bon, Guckenheimer Rye, and Hsrmi- tage Rye, call at Henry Camp5eH's Keg House, All the finest Iced drinks made in the highest gtyIe of perfection; Champagne Cocktails 8 specialty-Also English Ale and Gin ness Porter, always on hand. Free Lunch every day. Come All, and Come Often. ap50-tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-25
Eggs 1Or Sale.

The undersigned has for ale 8 choice lot of eggs for setting i .he following varieties, all pure ,lood. Golden Spangle Poland, silver ipan- gled Hamburg, Black Polish with white crests, Wyandots, Lang Sh;ngs and Dark Leghorns. Parties desinng eggs of any of the above for setting. can procure the same by applying to Sandy Bob, at the stage office. 4-29 {!
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-25

Genuine Boston brown bread at the Eclipse Bakery every Sunday morn ing. Leave your orders by Friday evening, and it will be delivered to ou.' 3-13 tfy
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-25

MT. Gladstones' Edinburg speech is a conclusive refutation Of the charge of his opponents that he is seeking to secure an irdorsement of the de tails of his home rule bill, That bill is dead he very truly declares, and there fore does nut figure in the present contest at all; but the principle upon which it was based-the principle of local self-govcrnment-stills survives, and that is what he is contending for. A desperate effort is being made to hide this simple and vital fact; but Mir. Gladstone presents it so plainly and so forcibly that the British voters can not easily misunderstood the sit uation.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-25
Notice to Fire Companies in the

LVNI IITU J Tombstone Engine Co. No. l, have for sale lot of Fire Caps in good order, which they will sell below cost. For information enquire of
 l. M. IsAACs, 5-2O lw Foreman.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-25

Just received at Herrera d5 McClure's the finest baied oat hay eyer brought to thls city. 5.S {,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-25
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF BENJ TREBELCJCK, DE- ceased. The creditors of, and all persons having claims aganst the sald-namsd estate, are hereby notified to exhibit their claims, with the necessary vouchers, to me within four months fter the first publication oi this notice. at my office, in :he city of Tomb stone, County of COchise, Territory Of Ari. zona, or the same will be forever barred: Dated, Tombstone, May 7th.
 w. II. JENKINS;
 Administrator:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-25

WHEN MT. Edgerton, friend of the late Vice President Hendricks, was made member of the civil service commission few months since, he was believed to be in thorough sym pathy with the democratic spoils theory; but the mugwumps have al ready captured him, it seems, and the Indiana politicians who relied upon him to help them in their ohice-seek- ing projects now regard him with averted and melancholy gaze, and say of him in the words of Shakes pea1e:
 ; 0, most wicked speed. to post
 With such dexterItv 70 incestuous sheets.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-25
PAPER
 Cochise County.
Represen.ati9e Finlay, of Maryland

Representative Finlay, of Maryland, is marked for defeat by his constitu- ents. A renomination will not be
 given him. His offense is that he proclaimed that the Democratic party is tie enemy of civil service reform. The party do not deny that Findlay told the truth. It is for telling the truth that he is to be left at home where the truth can't hurt the party.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-25
Wanted,

A frst-class baker can secure em- ployment by applying at the Eclipse Bakery on Fremont Sure ct. If:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-25
Bremen will Appear in Uniform.

TICKETS ------ $ 2 co
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-25

Floor Director. Chief Thomas Keefe.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-25
Floor Committee.

James Coyle, l NJ Isaccs, Howard Lee; Geo. Myers, John Noble; D $ MLlar, c Bradshaw, H Quigley,
 Prof McCarty.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-25

5-201w
The Daily clarion., 1886-02-03
To Late Hen. JEFF. Wilson.

Extract from Speech Of Hon. James Gordon In
the House Of Representatives. ON the senate Resou-
tiOn ol respect TO the memory Of Hon. Jen wilson
Of POntotOc
Mr.. SPEAKER: would be remiss in my
duty to the people Of Poutotoc whom |
have the honor to represent, should fail
to respond to the sentiment contained in
the words OF regret 40 leelingly expressed
in the Senate Resolution in regard to this
distinguished Mississippian who for twenty
years occupied either seat in this House
or the Senate Chamber as the representa-
tive of the grand old county of Pontotoc.
The Hon jeff Wilson came to Pontotoc
in his early youth, where he soon became Il
prominent member Of the bar, among
which fraternity he bore the reputation Of
courtly gentleman whose urbane man
ners and knIghtly bearing ever won for
him the respect OF his associates, the adni-
ration Of his friends, and the confidence of
! his clients. Although Il lawyer of high
star ding in his profession, he loved rural
pursuits and most OF his leisure hours were
spent in the enjoyment of country life,
where he seemed happiest in the quetude
! OF his little farm, surrounded by numer
ous family of sons and one lovely daughter
who made brighter the sunshine that fell
upon the vine and ig tree that shaded the
walks of his happy home. AS memory
wanders back to the hOlcyon dayso child
hood, among the tales and legends of the
nursery realm of long ago, was one that
told how for every good deed performed by
man on earth, II new star was created, to
sparkle among the lumiuaries of the skies,
as witnesses for him ia the final day OF
judgment. If the old nursery tale could
be applied to my friend who rests beneath
the daisies that grow upon the red mound
that covers his honored remains, there
would be stars enough to his credit to
reach like Jacobs ladder upward 10 that
his dsembodied spirit could upon stair
of stars ascend to Heaven.
The Daily clarion., 1886-02-03
Tne American Exposition.

EprtoR CLARION: The American Ex-
position, at New Orleans, has now been
opened for nearly two months, and no
person who has visited it can tell tie
truth without saying that ii is magui
licent exhibition, we'll worthy of the VA
tronage of all. While It is not quite SO
extensive in the Main Building as WAS
its predece' 'sor last year, h building COW
ering 80 acres of land no! being filled up
in Il lew months, the display is large, is
varied aud instructive enough to well re-
pay the cost of visit, while in the Gov
ernment or Safes Building, the display
is absolutely better than 1t was last year,
each State and Territory being repre-
rented and comp sting with each
other for the supremacy in excel.
ling their displays of last year, ex-
ceiling each other this year. As a
source of instruction and pleasure
nothing can compare with the New Or,
leans Exposition for the small price, and
every one should visit it who can, as
such an opportunity will not be offered
the people of Mississippi again this
century. At this Exposition you can
D
travel all over the world, including the
United States, in one week and see what
it would cost you a whole year and u
mint of money To see otherwise. The
managers, with Sam b. McConnico, q
Mississippian, as President, with Sam
IL. Buck, Mississippian, as Direc.
ior-General, have done all that
time aud money could accomplish
to make the Exposition a success.
And having made ali their arrangement.
Tor the Exposition to be kept open until
the lst of April, they appeal to the peo
Pile of the South to sustain them in
their efforts to advance the industrial and
material interests OF the South by this
grand Exposition, which brings before
the world the unlimited and varied re.
sources of the South as they were never
shown before.
Coupled with the grand display of
The Daily clarion., 1886-02-03
The Grlf and Ship Island Company
The Disposition Of the Peniten-
tiary, etc.

EDITOR CLARION: A Accommodation by
"Pro Bono PublicC" and rumors that have
come 10 our ears, with reference to the
subjects by which this article is headed,
leads the writer 10 the duty Of saying some
thing thereto.
There il no question that a considerable
portion Of the State is interested in the
building Of the Gulf and Ship Island Rail.
road. National A. we'll a. indirect State
aid il sought az auIilliariea 70 push the
work 10 completion.
Has it occurred to legislators, aside from
any other consideration, that 10 the em-
plOyment vf State aid by means Of the
Penitentiary conyicts, for instance, that
there IL an article IN our State COnstitu-
tion standing a. a continuous warning 10
encroachments in that direction7
refer ~ Article ", Section g. viz: "The
credit Of the State shall not be pledged or
loaned in aid Of any person, association,
or corporation; nor shall the State here
| after become Il stakeholder IN any corpora
| lion or association."
The inference here intended TO be con-
| yeyed, il that il it il beneficial TO any rail.
road corporation 10 be legslated into the
privilege OF using the convict labor, ii il
| direct aid from the State TO a corporation
which hold il an implied violation Of the
| Article Of the Constitution referred TO.
| II should be remembered by the earnest
advocates Of this Ship Island Railroad that
the building Of that road does not concern
| the interest Of the State more than any
other While the road would benefit some
il would materially injure others--as sihe
case with every railroad built therefore |
| argue that when a charter ~ granted a
railroad with all its ample privileges, that
ia all railroad should ark Of any State.
II any railroad will offer "a much or
more than any other corporation or indl-
yidual dcsirous OF leasing the Penitentary
and conyicts, il would be legitimate CON
tract bat it certainly would be wrong TO
exclude by legislation free and open COM
petition for the Leasing Of the conyicts and
Penitentiary.
As great care should be exercised in the
disposition Of monies derived by the State
from convict labor, ~ with any other re-
sources Of the Treasury. The disposition
Of convicts for misdemeanOrs, under the
contractors' system, as managed by the
counties, pays all terms OF irnprisonmentS,
lines aud costs--as ii shall do in the mat
ter Of Penitentiary convcts. Legislators
should continually hold in view the very
praclical'idea that crime should be made "
pay IL oOn expenses NJ lar ~ possible.
Yours &c,
JUSTICE
The Daily clarion., 1886-02-03

not been passed upon by the court in
any one Of these suits
The Sun asserts that every objection
brought to the validity Of the Bell
patent is an issue in several cases now
pending in the Supreme Court. The
fact il that the most serious objection
II not an Issue in any Of theE..
The Sun asserts that every point the
government proposes 10 test in new
suit may be settled by the Supreme
Court il the suits nov on its docket.
The fact in that the main issue which
the government will raise cannot be
considered by the Supreme Court ia any
case now on its docket.
The chief ground on which the gov.
ernment will move 20 yacate the Bel
patent il that the patent WAS fraudu
lently obtained by corrupt collision
with an examiner in the Patent Office
This issue has not been adjudicated in
any Of the telephone cases that have
been decided by the lower courts. IL IL
not an issue that the Supreme Court car
settle in any case now before it. II is
question that can be properly testeC
and adjudicated only in suit brough
by the government TO annul the Bel
patent.
The course which the SUI urges IL, M
doubt, the course that the Bell-Westerl
Union monopoly would like TO ss'
adopted. But the government is not s'
blind as to make such Il blunder,
The Daily clarion., 1886-02-03
Facts Versus Assertions

The N,c York Sun having said that
the questions to be determined in the
suit which the Secretary of the Interior
recommended should be instituted in the
name of the Government to test the val
idity Of the Bell telephone patents, had
already been settled iu the courts, the
Herald replies as follows:
The Sun asserts tnat "every possible
matter of controversy that has ever been
raised on the Bell patents has been ad
judicated in the various telephone suits
that have passed through the lower fed.
eral courts. The fact is, that the main,
puIut on which the Government propos.
es to move against the Bell patent has
The Daily clarion., 1886-02-03
Cure for Snake Bites.

Writing to the Medical Times from
the Delaware water gap, where poison
Gus snakes abound, DR. j. b. Shaw says
that he was called TO see a child aged
10, female. She was bitten by copper
head on the foot, about one inch above
the middle toes. He saw her in four
hours from the time she was bitten.
Her symptoms then were: Extreme pros
tration with nausea respiration very
slow; pulse weak; eyes fully dilated,
with a wild look. The foot and leg
were very much swollen and purple, and
very painful. He gave her sixty minims
of spirit of ammon. aromat. hypoderml-
callv. ordered one ounce of whisky every
two hours, and a large poultice OF bruised
raw onions to be applied to the foot and
to be renewed every hour. The whisky
and onions were kept up until the child
was well. which was on the third day. The
above has been his treatment Tor tie
last six wears, and he has never lost
A case. nor has he heard of death
from snake bite where the treatment has
been carried out.
The Daily clarion., 1886-02-03
A Little One

A brief letter from hon, j. 7. Cara
way corrccts a mistake Of ThECLARIoF,
followed up by the Herald. 1t was the
3D. District Of Prenliss county instead OF
Alcorn to which the stock law was pro
posed to be extended. We gladly make
the correction. Relying upon The
CLAwoS to furnish the proceedings
corrcctlyaad drawing most Of our infor.
nation about the Legislature from it,
we, of course, drop into its mistakes
whenever they occur. We are to glad have
so responsible "a source upon which ia
shift the blame for little mistakes
such only as "happens. in the best o.
families - Cotinth Herald.
The Daily clarion., 1886-02-03

machinery, and the productions of the
world, are also some Of the most enter
tanning amusements in connection with
the Exposition. Among these is The
Destruction of Pompei by the eruption
Of lava from Mount Vesuvius hundreds
Of years ago. This grand Pyrotecnic
display is not surpassed by anything of
the kind ever before attempted in the
world, and would warrant one making a
journey Of one thousand miles just to see
it alone. II is represented Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday nights only.
BY way Of helping the Exposition the
railroads are all reducing their rates.
The Morgan roadlhas done so from Texas.
The Mississippi Valley has done so, and
now comes the Illinois Central low rates
with an Exposition ticket thrown in
free TO boot. The rates are as follows
The Daily clarion., 1886-02-03

Tar answer Of Attorney General Gar
land to the resolution Of the Senate, cali
ing for the papers IN the Dustin case,
was laid before the Executive session OF
that body on Monday. Mr.. Edmunds
moved that It be referred to the Judicia-
~ Committee, from which the resolu-
ton originated, aud that the committee
be authorized to report upon the subject
in open session. On the objection Of
Mr. Butler, It's confederation was post,
poned.
The Daily clarion., 1886-02-03

Several who heard Rev. J. A. Bowen's
sermon at the Methodist Church on last
Sunday morning, report that reverend
gentleman asssaying among other things,
that Holly Springs was nearer hell than
any place he knew Of" We always thought
that Holly Springs was about as good.
morally, socially, religiously and other.
wise, as the average town in this or any
other State, and had no idea that it was SO
near hell until the gentleman made this
declaration, and supposing he knows the
geographical position of hell, better than
many others, We take il for granted he is
correct. We hope hades will not be locat-
I'd any nearer Grenada, for this short space
already places us in great danger
da Sentinel.
The Daily clarion., 1886-02-03
LEGISLATURE.
sENATE-TWENrY-FIFTH DAY.

TUESDAY, February 2, 1886.
Senate met pursuant to adjournment
Lieut..G Shands in the chair.
Prayer by Rev. Dr. Andrews
The privileges of the Senate were ex-
tended to Hon. Reuben Davis, f. o..
Sykes, w. B. Montgomery, c. B. Howry
r. c. Doekery. A. NJ. Paxton, w. II.
Bernard, w. A. Percy, II. c. Caple, D. &.
Langlord, ID c. BramIett, Hiram Cassedy.
A communication was received from
Memphis Merchants Exchange which by
consent was read for information of Senate.
Mr.. Yerger called up out of its order,
the report OF the Joint Committee on State
Library, which report was read and tabled
subject to call.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
Nr. Dilard-To abolish the Office of
Swamp Land Commissioner and for other
purposes. Public Lands.
MIR. Gage To amend sec 70l, chap. l6,
Code 1880, in relation to pay of superin
tendents of education in the several coun-
ties of the State of Mississippi. Ednca-
tion.
Mr.. Kemp-To amend sec. 1858, chap.
l3, OF the Revised Code 1880, in relation to
inquests of lunacy. Judiciary.
Mr.. Yerger-To authorize the Georgia
Pacific Railway Company to sell or lease
part of its railroad in this State, approved
March il, 1884. Railroads.
Mr.. Dodds-An act preventing the evils
OF intemperance by local option in Copiah
county, by submitting the question of pro-
hbiting the sale of intoxicating liquors to
the qualified voters of said county, and TO
provide penalties for it's violation, and for
other purposes. Temperance.
Mr. Reynolds-An act as to the testimony
of parties and for other purposes. Judi
ciary.
SENATE BILLS ON sd BEADING.
To amend sections 3O57 and 3O5S, and to
repeal sec. 1869, chapter rs, of the Code OF
$780, relating to criminal proceedings.
Indefinitely postponed.
To amend sec 1895, chapter 5S, Code Of
1880, in relation to verdict of juries
Tabled subject to call.
An act in relation to the Attorney Gen
eral. The following amendment was
offered by Mr.. Dllard Amend by adding
! this new Section: Sec. - Be it further
enacted, That the Attorney-General shall
give no opinion in any case IN which he i,
required by law to give an opinion, except
in writing; and he shall preserve recorc
of all opinions given by him, and shal
transfer such record of opinions, duly entered
in book to bestyled Record OF Opinions,
to his successor. Adopted. The bill wal
then read third lime and passed.
To amend sec. 1886, Code $780, in rela
tion to giving notice TO absent or non-resi
dent defendants il cases for the enforce
ment of lien OF mechanics before justices
OF the peace. indefinitely postponed.
To remedy the evils oecasioned by the
burning of the docket used by the mayol
OF Courtlsnd, Pamela county, rs ex-otici,
Justice of the peace Indefnitsly postponed
An act in relation to Accident Insurane,
Companies. Indefinitely postponed.
To postpone the payme.t of certain war
rants. Passed.
Mr.. Owen moved to call up, under {
suspension Of the rules. Ii. B., an act L
authorize the board of levee commission
ers for the Yazoo- Mississippi Delta, tt