davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-02

l
 4 great time is ln store for the 1 patrons of the Fashion tomorrow evening. -s..-.-r
 The thermometer cams within hall a notch of reaching the 100 degree mark to-day.
 LOST-A red covered Morocco note book. The finder will please leave the same at THE TOMBSTONE office.
 Sunday is the one hundred and tenth anniversary of American Inde- pendence, yet Tombstone, the chief city of Arizona will not celebrate.
 It is thought that the injunction suit Of the Taxpayers ys. The City of Tombstone, will be heard before Judge Barnes tomorrow.
 H. S. Van eickler. a gentleman from the east who is visiting Tomb stone for the benefit of his health. is 8 guest of N. B. Walker, and is im- proving very rapidly.
 It has been thought by many that John Sullivan had no' completed and perfected flying machine, but that such is the case, none of our citizens who saw him flying up Allen street this morning will deny. He made the trip from Fifth to Eighth streets in about four seconds.
 THE cx-chamber maid of livery stable, who is now trying to palm himself off upon the public as an editor, is evidently jealous of our abilities, and accuses us of stealing editorials. Well, this is really funny. as the Mongolian is kuown among printers as 8 read, print sheet. There is only one church (the Catholic) in town at the present time that have regular services upon the Sabbath. The Presbyterian and Epis- copal churches are without 9 pastor. and the Rev Nil. Pearson of the Methodist church is very i'll, and will as soon as able take his departure for awhile in order to regain his strength in another cline.
 Dr, Dunn and wife, Mrs. Finley and son, Miss Mary Costello, Ma~gie Cos 5elio, Nicholas Costello, Frank Hare, George Stevenson and three others whose names we failed to learn, wha have been camping in MilIrr's Can yon, Huachucn mountains, will arrive in this city tomorrow afternoon, Mr. Bramer Brown having sent teams after them tbis afternoon.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-02
Look Here.

have just received at my Jewelry store the finest assortment of LAhies' Cuff But tons, Pins, Charms, Watch Chains, and Watches which will sell cheap fer cash. Come in and examine the goods and be con- vinced. They are entirely new and unique m design. H. SoHMsIDINe.
 1eEE Matchmaker and Jeweler,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-02
Ice for Families.
Notice.

We have appointed Mir. J. Gatchen Jones our az Seut (wIIh power of atiorney) to collect all money due to Us. All persons knowing themselves to be in debted to Us, are requested to settle with Mir Jones.
 JACOB EvERHARDY ta Co. Ton5,tone, May lst, 1oo6. 6-2-H
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-02
HhOse to Let.

A fne comInOdinus residence of four rooms with rallied yard, chicken house, etc on B.uce street, next Cour west uf the resi- dence oi B,en1er $ Brown, Esq.
 Rent reasonable. Aplll at cnce to
 JAMES hEILLT, Ofce-Allen street, bet 2d and Sd, V side.
 6-22-1w
 Mir. |. B. Ytn Burt will sell the entire stock ul wine>, lquo's, cigars, c;rdials svrups, etc, ill fact everything carried by who!eSale f fu in ts 10 su.t purchasers for cash 6 Just received al Herrera I; McClure's the finest ballet o-t hay ever brought to this cIty. 5- II
 Ice for Families. Commencing Iucsday, A.ay 4ih, we will issue weekly lee tickets for families and other small coh.umers, at SlG0 aud up wards
 Drivers are not allowed to deliver i,e to weekly customers wltEouL weekly tickets. 6-23d SOUTHWESTERN leg Go.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-02
Declaration of sole-Tradership;

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 1, Ceccia Lpudon, desiring 10 avail my. self Of the benefits of Chap. 32, Laws of Arizona, relating to Soe Traders, do hereby publicly declare that, intend 10 carry on business in my own name and on my own account: The nature of the business pro- pose 10 carry on and conduct is that of buy ing and selling goods, wn-cs. and meTchaf- disc, wines, liquors and lobaccos, in the County of CCchise7 Arizona Territory.
 -..-,. CECELIA LOUDON.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-02
FOR COUNTY AssEssOR.

At tbs sQiIcltation of many friends thruughcdt Coehise County, I hereby au- nouuce myself as candidate fer the office of County Assessor, subject to the decision of the Republi ar County Conyeption.
 [. c. NORTON.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-02
Notice to tho Public.

I have purchased the wholesale l!quor business Of G. M. Dallas & Bro, and request that all persons indebted to the late firm, will come forward snd settle.
 B-ln L. 5. VAE BuEF.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-02
Lost.

4 Silver Watch and imitation fob chain with !ocket attached. The finder will bs literally rewarded by returning the same to this office. i7-lE
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-02
A New G9serUD.

A mystery surprising the mytery of Gilgal, described in J hn Ha,s's verses was discover, yesterday on the excursion of iLe Five Points chii- dren. When they started out they were carefully counted and there were 223 of them filling five cars. Wher they came back they were counted and found to be 22z.
 The happy Five Pointers went to Coona on the Long Island R ,ilway and ate Ike and drank lemonade 5 xt en diacov re four-leat clovers fourteen fell out of swi gs, ten were frightened by devils darning needles and five wanted to camp out in the wo ds and bsc ,mc hiShwaymen All came back to N Yokk happy but one, and he cams back crying-cry- ing because he was born when the Lie nc was over.
 Mrs, Jrhn c Try ho went 10 the picnic was the n ther of the two hun dred ana twenty-fourth child on that memorial xcarsion. The yopug man was borne lite rof dinner and when the lLmo 8 ir had near;y gwen out. He kept ug his courage anu came hack to Nv York with the rest of the children. He La no round trip ricke. and the conduc or let hlm ri le free. --.-s
 Five Points excursions hsvc tbe reputation of leaving town and com Ing back with three or four more people then t,r,ed.--New Yorl; Jour nal.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-02
ROn9t FOrGef-

That tomorrow evening, J. 5. Ayers, who is now the proprietor of the Fashion Saloon, has prepared q great treat and surprise for his friends and patrons at 10 o'clock. We are not at liberty to state, what the sur prise will be, but We can state that everybody who is present ut that hour will never regret it.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-02
Masters Dali Hawkins and Ralph

Masters Dali Hawkins and Ralph Sehoenfeli, two enterprisIDg young boys of this city have cY-ned stal.d for the sale of fireworks, flags, etc., for the Fourth of July, and they should be literally patroni2cd by those o( our citizens who desire to be pa. triotic.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-02
LOnk Ont.

And don't you forget it. that Wolcott S MeSsirk have the finest toilet soans for sale that has eyer been offered to the people os this city. 6o2tr
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-02
Wanted

Bg lady, situation as cook or nouzs keeper. Apply at tL; Amerieaa ,, I9ll lJIr u tIs:1Irt t5A
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-02

The choicest Of fresh groceries at Herrera # NcClure'e S2S,f
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-02
AN N0UNCE MENTs.

All announcements under this head must be paId for in advance, or they TSill not be inserted.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-02

The cheapest aad best store to trade iE town, is at Herrera lS MeClure. 5Ss
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-02
AFFIDAVIT.

J. Everhardy 6 Go. as to amount of cattle slaughtered for the month of July.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-02
C1ENTY RECORDS.

The following instruments wete tied in the office of the County Re c0rder to-day:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-02
Admission
soc
For Safe.

A horse and wagon-horse kind and gentle. For particular apply at this office
 S1Su
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-02
Grand Rame.

The tickets for the rafiie of Mir JosIaii Klrlew's handsomely improved property are now ready. Remember that this is one of the fnest gardens in Tombstone, there be- ins l6 bearing fruit trees, besides many others that will bear next season. SeveraJ grape vines of different varieties, now GOV. cred with luscious fruit, current and goose berry bushes Anybody can be convinced by calling al Mir Kirew's residence back Of lie Union S-dI Works. Tirkets are for sale at he low price of one dollar each, and can Oe proc1rrd at 5 ,i I-raeiS, and all ihe lead- ing business houses in tCwu. 7-2tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-02
Races Commence at IT A. N,
On uly 5tIE.

First Race, half mile dash, free for all, h'e to enter and tour to starr, S100; entrance Ice, S2O.
 No horses are barred troul participating |" these races, and every thing Till be ron- ductrd ln fair, impartial manner.
 These races will Ut the fnest ever held ID CochiSe County.
 ENTRIES CLOSE ON JULY Ist.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-02
Attention FireImeu

W. A. NASH, secretary, 32.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-02-18

has resulted from living in rooms con-
tanning house plants, owing to the
damp soil. We have ourselves seen
dead evergreens pulled out of boxes
full of mud. A gardeners journal gives
utterance to the following timely re-
mark: Watering plants is one Of the
most important things in the culture of
house plants, and very special care
should be devoted to it. Plants should
not be wet until they need it. 1t will
be evident that they require wetting,
if on taking the earth from the pot it
crumbles to pieces like dust: sure
sign is tc knock on the side of tho pot
near the middle with the finger knuckle.
If it gives forth hollow ring, the plant
needs watering; If there is dull sound
there is still moisture enough to sus-
tain the plant. Plants must not be
wet more than once or twice day; on
dry, clear days they require more wa
ter than on damp, cloudy days. On
the other hand the earth must not be
allowed to dry out entirely, for that is
also very injurious. In wetting them
the water must be poured on in such
way that it will run out again through q
hole in the bottom of the pot. If the
earth gets too dry it is best to place
the pot in water so that the water will
saturate the dirt very gradually. They
may be watered at any hour of the day
except when the sun is shining on the
pot or has just left it; for the earth gets
hot when the sun shines on it, and
then if cold water is poured on it. it
will cool off too rapidly. The best
time for watering flowers in summer is
the evening. and in winter noon is best.
Well water should never be used, but
always use either rain water or brook
water.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-02-18
TUFTS HAlR DYE,
sailors Afraid of Red H eaded Women.

sailors Afraid OF Red III eaded Women.
A correspondent of the Louisville
"Courier-Journa writing on voy-
age on the great lakes, appends this
interesting fact: At supper we spoke
of sailors and their superstitions again.
The captain said.-
''Sailors on the lakes are very super
stltious. Lots and lots of EN- would
sooner lose a place than sail on
Friday. They're awfully afraid of
anything that appears the least bit
supernatural. Anything in tie shape
OF will-o' -the-wisp or St. Elmo's light,
will make most of EN- trcmble in their
shoes. Once frightened set of EN-
half to death by muf1ling a lantern to
give it weird appearance, and then
tying it to the yard-arm. Then they
are firm believers in the power of
certain things to bring luck or ill-luck.
just like old Coleridge's Ancient
Mariner They're particularly timid
of red-headed women. l was mate
on boat once on which q red-headed
woman took passage, and the sailors
complained right of. Once outside
everything seemed to 60 wrong.
Finally we run into a schooner and
lost our jib-boOm. This was too much.
Half the fellows came to the captain
and actually asked to be put ashore
anywhere in tho woods rather than
run the risk of possible loss of life,
as they said. They weren't &C.
commodated. of course, but oace in
port you should have seen those
follows DRAW their pay and skedaddle.
A red-headed captain would either
have to use hair-dye or quit the
business. Cook, bring me another cup
of tea.'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-02-18
Hints for Window Gardens.

Hints FOR window Gardens.
A mistake which some. if not all,
growers of house plants make at the
outset, Is that of trying to root cuttings
in the shade; fearing that if they are
put in the sunlight they will wilt.
This is mistake, especially in the case
of geraniums, which cannot have too
much light when roofing. Give them
plenty of sunshine, and do not delugc
them with water, if you would not have
them decay instead of roofing. Never
attempt to strike cuttings or even grow
plants in any receptacle which has no
drainage, or disappointment will very
likely be the result.
In potting plants be careful to press
the earth firmly down on the roots, and
leave from half an inch to an inch, at
least, space at the top of the pot, in Or
der that the plant msy be easily watered.
When pots are filled to the very top
with earth, watering is tedious pro-
cess, and the earth is apt to splash out
on the shelves, thereby causing much
unnecessary labor.
In watering, be sure to give enough
so that it will penetrate to the bottom
of the pot. A slight watering at the
top does not reach the fine roots deep
down in the pot, and this is necessary
to the health of the plant. On the
contrary, do not overwater. Never
keep the earth in pasty condition, or
with water standing on the surface, as
this will kill most plants in a short
time.
Many hard-wooded plants are easily
rooted by placing the cutting in a bot
tie of water in a light place, and sup
plying water as it evaporates.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-02-18
THE BABY's PRAYER.

She knslt with her sweet hands folded;
aer tair little head bowed low;
While dead vines tapped 1t tho window
And the air was filled with snow.
Without, earth dumb with winter;
Within, hearts dumb with care:
And up through the laden silence
Rose softly the baby's prayer.
"Bless all whom love, dear Father,
And help me be good" she said,
Then, stirred by a sudden fancy,
She lifted the shining head.
Did she catch on the frozen maple
Some hint of tho April green,
Or the breath of the woodland blossoms,
The drifts of the snow between?
1.-THE beautiful trees, " she whispered,
''Where the orioles used to sing;
They are tired Of the cold, cold winter,
Oh, help them to grow in the spring;
And the flowers that loved to gather,
Lord, bring them again In May,
The dear little vi0iets, sleeping
Down deep in the ground today"
All, earth may be chill with snow-lakes
And hearts may ba cold with care,
But the wastes OF frozen silence
Are bridged by the baby's prayer;
And lips that are dumb with sorrow,
In jubilant hopes may sing,
For when earth 10 wrapped In winter
In the heart Of the Lord tits spring.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-02-18
Love Of Children.

Poodles do not take the place of
children in Mexico. The native love
for babies is great. 1t is the children's
paradise. Children are loved and pet
ted in public tQan extent that makes
an American, used to the stolid WAYS
of his own country people. open bis
eyes in astonishment aud pleasure.
There is no affectation in the matter.
A little child is tho pet of the people.
A baby is every ones admiration, and
here you may see fathers out walking
with their children for the pleasure Of
the children's company. In shops and
all places where people meet, children
are petted. and = baby in . shop is
seized and carried BY IN army of male
admirers.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-02-18
Facts for Housekeeping.

CSCC0 1Or 0OuSOA0oPA0Ss
That milk which stands too long
makes bitter butter.
That salt should be eaten with nuts
to aid digestion.
That it rests you in sewing to change
your position frequently.
That rusty flat-irons should he
rubbed over with bees-wax and lard.
That little soda water will relieve
sick headache caused by indigestion.
That tough meat is made tender by
lying few minutes in vinegar water.
That hot, strong lemonade taken
at bedtime will break up a bad cold.
That cup of strong coffee will re-
move the odor of onions from the
breath.
That well-ventilated bedrooms will
prevent morning headaches and lassi-
tude.
That a cup of hot water drank be-
fore meals will prevent nausea
and dyspepsia.
That one in a faint should be laid
flat on his back; then loosen his
clothes and let him alone.
That to beat the white of eggs quick
ly, add a pinch of salt. Salt cools,
and cold eggs froth rapidly.
That q fever patient can be made
cool and comfortable by frequently
sponging off with soda water.
That you can take out spots from
wash goods by rubbing them with the
yolk of eggs before washing.
That the hair may be kept from fall
ing out after illness by q frequent ap-
plication to the scalp of sage tea.
That white spots upon vanished fur
niture will disappear if you hold hot
plate from the stove over them.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-02-18
Age and Youth.
Grabbed age and youth
Cannot live together;

ago Gnu 3OUS0s
Grabbed age and youth
Cannot live together;
Youth il full of ploasanco'
Age is full of care.
Youth like summer morn,
Age like winter weather:
Youth like summer brave,
Age like winter bare:
Youth is full of sport,
Ages breath is short:
Youth is nimble, ago is lame,
Youth il hot and bold,
Age is weak and cold;
Youth is wild, and age is tame.
Age, I do abhor thee.
Youth, I do adore thee;
o, my love, my love is young.
Age, I do defy thee;
0 sweet shepherd, bic thee,
For methinks thou stay st too long.
Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is a certain
cure. Easy to use. Three months
treatment in one package. Price SO
cents. Sold by druggists.
My docks feed not,
My ewes breed not,
Ny rams speed not,
All is amiss;
Loves denying.
Faiths defying,
Hearts renying,
Causor of this.
All my merry jigs are quite forgot,
All my lady's love is lost, God wot;
Where her faith was firmly tix'd in
love,
There nay is placed without remove.
One silly cross
Wrought all my loss;
Drowning fortune, cursed, tickle dame!
For now I see,
Inconsistency,
More in women then in men remain.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-02-18
DehOrninH Cattle.

Among the most prominent advo-
Gates in this country of dehorning
adult cattle is Mr.. H. H. Haaf, farm
er of Geneseo, ILL.,, who has now and
then published statements of his
methods of performing the operation,
and who claims that if properly done it
inflicts but little suffering upon the an
imals so treated. But MIR. Haaff is now
being subjected to prosecution under
the state law for the prevention of cruel
ty to animals, the action being brought
by an agent of tho Illinois Humane
Society. The evidence relied upon by
the prosecution, and which was all in
troduced recently, was evidence of
the act of dehorning cattle by Mr..
Haaff (Which was freely admitted by
him), and the expert testimony of
Health Officer DeWo off and Veterinari-
an Baker, OF this CITY, and of State
Veterinarian Paaren, that act was
necessarily cruel one and caused great
suffering to the animal. The court
adjourned from Saturday till Tuesday
of this week, when the defendant will
open his case. A large number of
witnesses have been subpenied and the
trial is expected to last several days.
The matter is one of no little interest to
farmers, and especially to feeders. If
the suffering which dehorning an ami
NAL causes is necessarily great, and for
a considerable time, the practice must
be condemned on humane grounds,
spite of the benefits resulting from it.
But if, as claimed by Mr.. Haaff and
others the pain is but transient, not in
any way affecting the health or life of
the animal, it is as justi6ab] as is the
act of castrating male animals, and if
we are to believe the testimony of those
who have practiced it the suffering ex-
perienced by the animal is less than
that inflicted by castration or branding.
We trust this case will be carried to
final decision in the courts, and that all
the light possible will be shed upon it,
especially as to the degree Of. suffering
which the animal experiences. If the
performance of the operation is deemed
by the highest courts as unnecessarily
cruel those who have practiced it will
dcsist from the practice. If on the
other hand, the evidence SLOWS that the
suffering is slight, and the operation is
one that may be performed without
subjecting the operator to legal penal
ties, many will avail themselves of the
privilege of getting rid of the horns on
their cattle. especially on unruly and
vicious animals which often by the
vicious use of their horns cause ten
fold athe suffering to other animals
which they would experience in being
deprived of their horns. The lessening
of the danger to the human attendants
upon stock by depriving vicious ami
mails If the ability to do injury with
their horns is another important phase
of this question, but is one that cuts lit
tie figure with the average official ot3a
humane society, who is apt to be some
thing of crank, and believes that
mankind has no rights which animals
arc bound to respect.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-02-18
No Poor Man Mood Apply.

Ladies, you are just the age of my
sister. I am the eldest in the family
and feel my heart warm to you. 1 am
sorry for you and being so little older
think you can understand that I can
sympathlz6 with you. 1t is only three
years since l was 10 myself. Usually
l think it unadvisable for either men or
women to marry before 25. 1fyou are
fully decided to marry your young
clerk, make him wait till then. If he
will not do SO he is not worthy of you
and you had best let him 60 anyway
But if you marry now, take the rich
old man. Is he so very old or
only old in the eyes of 18? 1 would
not counsel you to marry bad or
weak man for money, but, believe me
even in three years you will appreciate
a beautiful home and its belongings.
A latent ambition for social position
quickly awakes in most women and
poverty cannot crafty it. AS you
grow older, you will grow nearer an
elderly husband and too often away
from a young one. The two happiest
couples l know are two beautiful ladies
we'll married, one at Is to man of 36,
the other at % to husband nearly 20
years her senior, whom she refused
when Is.
Then remember in marriage you have
not yourself alone to think of but in
marrying every woman must consider
her little ones. Marriage is not all
orange-blossOms and bridal breakfasts.
Most women who are true women are
primarily mothers, and when the little
ones need something papa cannot buy
for them you will, l fear think bitterly
of what your children could have had
if you had chosen differently. If a
man is true and honorable, bis money
is in his favor, for you and your chill
dren are sure of a support in comfort
able, honorable circumstances.
would rather see my sister dying
before me than SO young the bride of a
poor man. 1t sounds harsh, but have
seen women who were the happy brides
of love and poverty dying by inches,
first hope, then youth, then ambition,
then love, then sweetness all dead. l
beg of you to pause and consider. If
you are sensible girl you can under
stand these things, I hope. At least
wait before irrevocsbly booming y our
self to life of pinching economy anil
wearing labor. -Wll0wdale.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-02-18

popularity, we had . clerk who was as
new to the business as he was slow of
comprehension, and when lady came
in and said to him, very eagerly and
inauiringly. ''Have you "A Pair of
Blue Eyes?' he blushingly stammered
out; mo, miss; my eyes are black"
One day one of our errand boys
brought up from the cellar q trap
containing large rat just as a we'll
known society belle, wishing to look
at one of Anthony Trollope's most
popular novels. said to the new clerk:
II want to see What Will He Do with
Ite' Every well, MISS was the
reply; IF you will walk to the back
part OF the store and look out of the
window, you will see him drown it.