davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-23
Notice.

All parties having hats. belts or other property belonging to the Rescue Hose Company, will please return the same at once and avoid trouble.
 Gs BRADSHAW,
 7-2l~ President
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-23

Any parties wishing to go overland to Kingston, at reasonable rates, should call upon Geo. ". Buford, who is going very shortly and has accommodation for five passen- gers. 2S-3
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-23

All my goods are paid for and as I want money and want it bad I will make $50 suits for $35. Harris the lilor. S-l3tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-23
PAPER
 CoChise County.

Itis said that Dunbar has copyrigh- ted the words "The Epitah serves no- tice."
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-23

Suits well and thoroughly cleaned for $1.5O by Harris the tailor, ,Bothin's block S-I2f.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-23

and to do the right thing by his customers. The Tombstone public have tried hIm and eyer found him crooked. 7.94rf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-23
Look Out,

And don't you forget it, that Wolcott & Messick have the finest toilet soaps for sale that has evOr been offered to the people of this city. 6-22tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-23

1 don't sell shoulder steak for DOT terhouse steak; or two or three year old beef for veal. Geo. D. Machin, Fulton Market, corner of 7th and Fremont streets. S-9tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-23
Wanted.

A frst-class baker can secure en. ployment by applying at the Eclipse Bakery on Fremont Street. tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-23

Fresh California ranch butter re ceived by express erery evening a; Wollcot's cash store on Fifth stree Don't fail to try it. 7-23
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-23

IN THE COUNTY COURT, IN AND FOR
 the County Of COehise, Territory of Ari-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-16
Compliments From Ella.
TPeck's Sum-

Ella Wheeler Wilcox says: @Nowhere else, in no other class or profession. can
 be found so much talent aad SO much wit as exists among our American journalists loud cries of Hear Hear Good !! , etc however, they bury the former and misdirect the latter gift. Applause, and slight manifestations of dissent] With better understanding ofnoblesse oblige, [voice in the gallery-'Say it again, please !! with little more delicacy refn- ing their wit, [cries of Bravol Hit lem again etc with great deal more rev. erence for the sacredness of home and personalities, [cries of Shoot the inter- viewerl' etc.l to what heights might not these peerless minds loud and prolonged applause] elevate American journalism p [uproarious applause, cat-calls, - curtain
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-16
Cure Your Cough.

A cough should not be neglected as it often leads to consumption. For the cure of all lung disorders no remedy will com- pare to |" Mans6eld's Hungarian Balsam fer the Lungs" Thousands have been cured by it, physicians prescribe 1t and it is the King of all lung medicines. If you have consumption try it-it has cured thousands. A few doses heals and cure, as many certificates testify. Ask your druggist for it. Prepared by the Mans field Medicine Co.,, Memphis, Tenn.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-16
B1LLIoNAIRE's soLILoouY.
BY V. A. CROFFUT.

An! Now I mount above the siifling vault 1; Al last drink these draughts of upper air. In tangled ferns no more my feet shall halt ; No more that mighty load my shoulders bear.
 Behind are left my stocks and bonds and gold.
 My picture gallery, horses, houses, land ;- By one peace giving thought am consoled,
 As by joy untold carried out the work my father planned. Was it worth while Nol-there's the mockery!
 Inever got my moneys worth at all; Me CT joyed the pleasures money buy Less than my servants in the upper hall Dyspepsia made my table lean and bare, And banished from it wines of costly brand ; Small pleasure found underneath the care,
 But moving here and there Itried to do the work my father planned. Men called me rich-"the richest man on earth;"
 They said of bank bills that owned enough Strung on the ground to make the planet s girth;
 do not know, never saw the stuff. Though sycophan,s came floating where led. And fiunkeys hattered me and called me grand" And thought my thoughts and spoke the words said,
 
 Resolved 10 do the work my father planned. l did it-as thought he'd have It done. l never sought the fields where gamblers reap;
 1 never sold thing did not own, Or bought thing did not mean to keep. And ye, they called me "robber," "bandt king p'-
 Said ilched revenue from Labor's hand To give an avaricious railroad ring;"
 The insult had its sting, But still did the work my father planned No It was not worth while tried to be Discreetly charitable with my store; If gave not, the papers scoffrd at me, And if gave, they only scoffed the more. was abused for words never spoke Libels invented by the caitiff band My life was always meRaced with stroke
 From an assassin's cloak And yet did the work my father planned. Now am glad lis over What a weight To wreck the brain and crush strong mans prime Two hundred milionsl An a fearful fright To stagger under-dead before my time Now peace and restl Behind are bonds and gold.
 My picture gallery, horses, houses, land, But by one gracious thought am consoled-
 It is a joy untold l carried cut the work my father planned.
 -7he Judge.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-16
"The Slough of Despondency" /"

in which you are wallowing, on account of some of those diseases peculiar to you, madame, and which have robbed you of the rosy hue of health, and made life a burden to you, you can easily get out of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will free you from all such troubles, and soon recall the rose-tint of health to your cheek, and the elasticity to your step. It is a most perfect specific for all the weak nesses and irregularities peculiar to your sex. It cures alteration, displacements " internal fever, " bearing down sensations, removes the tendency to cancerous affec- tions, and corrects all unnatural dis charges. By druggists.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-16

ant turned pale, and after swallowing the lump in bis throat two or three times, he said:
 "That's all right, judge. If you're go- ing to take hand in this here thing I'll cave. You needn't ask me any questions. plead guilty and ask for mercy"
 When he had been disposed of the court remarked: CT thought l could bring out few points in this case that would be of interest to the jury. 1 licked him once for threatening this very man, and told him then that he would get into worse trouble than that if he kept on. He thought had forgotten him."
 Up in the Niobrara country at one time the judge had a man before him for murder. The jury had recommended him to mercy, and the attorneys, as we'll as the prisoner himself, had made elo- quent pleas intended to show that there had been great provocation. The judge, in passing sentence, said he would take all these things into consideration. He knew that the shedding of human blood was great evil bat that it sometimes happened that men could not avoid it. He had known such cases in his life, and he was not prepared to say that this was not one like them. He felt that the ends ot justice in this case would be reached by imposing the sentence of the law, which was that the prisoner should be hanged by the neck until he was dead, and he hoped God would have mercy on him.
 The attorney for the defence jumped up and asked if the court had not absent mindedly passed sentence of death when his remarks logically tended to a less severe penalty.
 @The remarks of the courts said the
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-16
A Woman Can't be Blamed for Giving
 Herself a Dab.
lSt. Paul Herald.l

St. Paul Herald.
 "Mrs. Primp is a beautiful woman, isn't she ?" "Yes, she is quite handsome, but they say she paints"
 "Well, suppose she does, what of it ?" !" don't like to see woman resort to such methods to make herself attractive" "I don't see why she shouldn't. When it has got to be all the rage to decorate potato mashers, scoop shovels, and SO on, you can't blame woman for giving her self dab with the brush now and then" {"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-16

There are four Taylors in the New York legislature. There will probably Do some new measures introduced about the clothes of the session concerning brooches of the peace.-Exekaags.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-16

court, were in full harmony with the law, and the attorney now before this bench will be imprisoned one day for con- tempt, as the logical result of his imper- tinencen
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-16

It is well to guard against the rigors of winter by procuring Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-05-13
PHILdDELPHIA.
Report of the board of Mi,siOns-
New Churches.

tepOrt Oh tne board OF NB1sktOnS-
New Churches.
Special Correspondenceo of Gazette and journal.
PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-The Protestant
Episcopal Convention resumed its session
this morning in the Church of the Epip-
hany, corner of Fifteenth and Chestnut
streets, Bishop Stevens in the chair.
The report of the Board of Missions
was presented by the Rev. s. d. McCon-
nell, and showed that the amounts called
for by the board from each conyocation,
and the amount actually contributed was
several thousand dollars in excess of that
of last year. The board expressed the
opinion that in every case where aid is
granted to a parish or mission, clear
understanding should be had as to how
long such aid will be necessary. The
board also strongly recommended that
from this time missions and congrega-
tions be not organized as parishes, and
be not admitted to union with the con-
vention until they be self-supporting.
The charters of the churches of st.
Luke's at Chadd's Ford, Advent at Ken
nett Square, and the Atonement at Nor
not, were approved, and they were ad-
mitted to union with the convention.
A meeting of low churchmen and laity
was held Tuesday evening at Grace
Church, when it was decided to support
DR.. Phillips Brooks of Boston as their
choice for assistant bishop. DIR. Brooks
has declined the nomination, but it is
believed that he would accept it under
the strong pressure which his friends will
bring to bear upon him. The salary of
the assistant bishop has been fixed at
$5, 900 year.
A ballot was reached this evening. The
tellers reported that 157 ballots had been
cast, 79 being necessary to a choice. The
Rev. Thomas F. Davies, rector of st.
Peters, this city, and the Rev. DIR.
Phillips Brooks of Boston, each received
65 votes. The remaining votes were cast
for eight different persons. A motion to
proceed to another ballot was made, but
q motion to adjourn prevailed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-05-13
Senator Gray,s BiII.

Senator Gray has introduced a bill
amending the law relating to interna-
tional extradition. Itprovldes that when
ever the extradition of fugitive criminal
is sought by a state having an extradition
treaty with the United States requisition
shall be made to the Secretary Of State
by q diplomatic representative of the
country. Thisshall be certified to theper
sons authorized to issue warrants of arrest
in extradition cases. Whenever such per-
son issues warrant without this certif-
cate heis to forthwith report the fact to the
Secretary of State, who may order the war.
rant cancelled. Any person thus arrested
is to be discharged unless within reason.
able time certificate is received from
the Secretary of State, but not within IL
days of his commitment. 1t is provided
finally that the President may, in his dis
cretion, order the prisoners discharge.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-05-13
AEEDIroR1A1 E1opsMESr.
Beneaih the silent stars He Met His
Fate.
Dover Sentinel.

DONer cbntlnel.
An ex-Peninsula editor, who dropped
the scissors because the citizens of Sussex
in general and those around Seaford in
particular, were not educated up to his
standard, has been spending most of his.
time since resigning control of the paste
pot in making proof-readers swear wher-
ever he could get q chance nj cease" In
the course of his peregrinations as type
singer he drifted to Smyrna a few weeks
ago as "sub" for one of the typos of
that Noahitic burg. While there he
formed the chief figure in little mntri-
monial racket that is now the talk of the
village.
1t seems that our journalistic friend
formed the acquaintance of a Young lady
residing near Dover some time ago, who
took him home with her one evening
when men were very scarce, and he he
came infatuated with the idea that she
belonged to him. Under this impression
he became frequent caller at the house
The old folks sized him up, and coming
to the conclusion that he wasn't built
right for either parlor ornament or field
hand, forbade his visits. This but in.
creased his ardor, and he determined to
possess the object of his affections mt all
hazards. The elopement idea struck him
as about the surest plan and he set about
putting it into execution. Without even
consulting the lady he went TO Squire
Colt, in Smyrna, Saturday week, and pro
cured marriage license. Then he Lied
him to Dover-Or came down on the
train, which is about the same thing.
and began to prospect. The father Of
young lady saw him around town, how
ever, and suspecting visit, went home
and posted the dog.
About 10 p. nj. our hero went out un.
| der the silent stars in the direction of the
domicile of his beloved. Arriving at the
house he took position meath her win
dow and warbled q bar or two of Lady,
Art Thou Sleeping" She evidently was,
but the dog wasn't, and he came around
the corner of the house to see what the
serenader wanted. The interview was
short bur animated, and at its close the
journalistic Lochinvar took the near cut
to Dover, while the dog sat downto study
the texture of respectable block Of
trousering which the "eloper" left as q
memento of his visit. Any one wishing
q marriage license at reduced rates can
be accommodated by addressing
"Ulysses," Smyrna, Del.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-05-13
WILMINGTON,

ceived at police head quarters late last
night to the effect that Herr Most, the
propounder of anarchistic principles,
would arrive in this city this morning.
The dispatch stated that he had boarded
Pan Handle train at Cincinnati and
would reach Chicago at 7.15 o'clock this
morning. The authorities Immediately
determined to arrest him as soon as he
arrived, and detectives were detailed To
make the capture. A good description of
the notorious anarchist was obtained and
early this morning the officers were driven
to Western avenue and Twenty-second
street, where, with a reporter they
boarded the train. The conductor ointed
out the person supposed to be Most but
the detectives failed to recognize him
from the description they had. The diff
ference was 30 great that the officers
knew ut once that they had been misin-
formed.
The mayor has refused saloon licenses
to two of the places which have become
notorious on account of the recent mur.
ders. One was Charles Zeph, who is To-
Gated at No. 1872 West Lake street, and
the other Thomas Grief, who has been
running resort for the communists at
No. 45 on the same street.
The wounded officers at the county hos
pital were doing as well this morning as
could be expected. Officer Flavin was
very low, but his condition was not worse
than il was last night. Officer Jake Han
sen was somewhat improved. The officers
were undecided as to whether his wounded
leg must be amputated or not, and they
still had hopes of saving it Nels Han
sen was very low and his condition is still
regarded as precarious.
CHICAGO QUIET DURING THE NIGHT.
CHICAGO, May 8.-The police reports
from all the police districts this morning,
remarked Chief of Police Ebersold at
1870 O'Clock, are that the night was one
of extreme quiet. There were no large
assemblages to disperse. A few minor
disturbances have occurred this morning,
but nothing whatever of serious char
acter has occurred.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-05-13
A BOY Tanned AND FEATHERED
For Refusing TO Leave the Town He
isGiyen a OOnl Of Ear aud EnHtharn.

is Given n Coat of Far and Feathers.
MINEoLA, Tex, May 5.-Ten days ago
a white boy about 18 years old arrived in
town, working his way eastward from
Southern California. He did not have
cent of money, sought for employment in
vain, and was finally compelled TO lodge
at the house of colored woman who
kept small lunch stand. In order to
compensate the woman for board and
lodging the boy began peddling pies and
cakes at the railroad stations, turning the
proceeds over to the colored woman. The
other boys about the stations, both white
and black, continually ieered the stranger
for working for negro woman. Becom-
ing angered the lad declared that black
folks were as good as white people. This
startling declaration spread over the town
among white boys and young men, and
resulted il the stranger being ordered to
quit the town forthwith. He did not
heed the warning, but kept on selling
pies as usual.
Last night n band of white men and
boys went to the colored woman's house,
forcibly carried the strange boy into
neighboring house and administered to
him coat of tar and feathers. He was
then given his garments and taken ashort
distance from the town and told to leave.
The poor boy came back to town this
morning, borrowed soap from the colored
woman and relieved himself of the tar
and feathers, and then, with q small
lunch, took up his weary journey on foot,
going eastward over the Texas Pacific
road. The boy did not tell his name, but
said he was trying to reach relatives who
lived in New York state.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-05-13
MISSION work.
Meeting of the Delaware Women's
Auxiliary Branch.

The Delaware Branch of the Women's
Auxiliary to the Board of Missions Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church held iii
second annual meeting at st. Andrews
Church Thursday. A religious aud com.
munion service was held ut 1890 o'clock,
conducted by Bishop Lee and the
Revs. Messrs. Littell and Murray.
The business meeting opened at
11.30 O'Clock, the president, Mrs.
t. G. Listell presiding. There were
about 100 delegates present, representing
ii branches from different parts of the
State. The president made an address
and the secretary read the annual report
An address was made by Mrs. DR..
Rumney of Germantown, and Mrs. DIR.
Downs also of Germantown, read a
paper. These ladies are members Of the
Pennsylvania branch.
The secretary's report showed that
there are IL branches actively engaged in
missionary work in the Protestant Episcos
pal church in this State. All the women's
work of the diocese is united and CO.
operative. A meeting room for the ex-
ecutive committee centrally located in
this city is recommended. The Delaware
branch has supplied all the clothing dur
AiB bhc Hhob 1ciir lON lu6 lutithllb hb AJeeCu
Lake, Dakota, under the charge of
the Rev. Mr.. Gilfllan. Boxes have been
sent away during the year by the central
committee to the value of $248.75. The
value of the boxes sent by parish
branches is 81 016 rs. Total value of
boxes sent from the diocese, $1,116.73. |
Contributions inmoney, $104.32. Grand |
total in boxes and money, 81 ,221.0 .05. The |
secretary recommended the separation of |
the Offices of secretary and treasurer by |
constitutional amendment.
The treasurer's report showed collec- |
tions during the year amounting to |
$l0l.32 and balance on hand OF $40. |
Six scholarships were pledged Tor the
ensuing year for st. Mary's orphsnage,
China.
Delegates were appointed to attend the
triennial meeting Of the Women's Aux
iliary in Chicago Mt the time of tile meet
ing of the general convention of the Epis-
copal Church in October, as follows:
Miss Emily Rodney and Mrs. j. G.. Shaw
of New Castle, and Mrs. Curtis of Newark
Officers were elected for the ensuing
year as follows: President, Mrs. L. G..
Littell; Secretary, Mrs. O. L. MeIlvaine;
Treasurer, Mrs. William O. Lodge of
Claymont Directress of domestic mis-
sions, Mrs. John Burnham; Directress of
foreign missions, Mrs. d. d. Smith.
There was general missionary meeting
held at 3 O'Clock in the afternoon. The
Rev. DIR. Langford of New York and the
Rev. Mr.. Cole, a returned missionary
from Japan, were the principal speakers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-05-13
United states Court.

The case of Lewis Snyder vs.. H,ratio
W. Pharo was brought up in the United
States court Friday and the motion
for q new trial asked by the plaintiff,
argued. The action which is to recover
on promissory note which with interest
amounts to about $l,5OO was first
brought into court in June 1882, and has
since been pending. After hearing the
argument Friday morning Judge Wales re-
fused to grant the motion for new trial.
The plaintiff was represented by Hoffecker
d Hoffecker and Hule of Philadelphia
and the defendant by John Biggs, ESQ.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-05-13
Five-day Excursion Tickets.

Pursuing the policy of a reduction in
passenger rates, recently inaugurated be-
tween other important points, the Penn
sylyania Railroad Company has placed
on sale five-day excursion tickets between
Wilmington and New York and Whining
ton, Baltimore and Washington. The
rate between Wilmington and New York
is $5, Wilmington and Baltimore is $3,
between Wilmington and Washington is
$5,and the tickets will be good for return
trip for five days, not including day of
issue. The Washington tickets will admit
of stop over at Baltimore and the New
York tickets at Philadelphia. This re-
duction cannot fail toprove advantageous
to the public, ,asitnot only offers cheaper
rate but affords liberal limit in which
the advantages may be enjoyed. 1t is
also a furtherance of the policy of de-
veloping business by cheapening rates as
the amount of travel increases.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-05-13
a PBxssHLYANIA mIEL1oNAIRB.


John DuBoise, the Pennsylvania mil.
lionaire, diedat his home in Du Boise City,
Pa, last evening week, in the seth year
of his age. He had remarkable career ;
beginning life without money he accumu-
lated fortune of $40 200, 600. all of
which he gave to II nephew few days
ago, when his physician told him recovery
was impossible. He founded and practi-
cally owned the city of Du Boise, which
is the prettiest town among the lumber
regions of Pennsylvania and has about
10000 population. His enormous lumber
mills are located there and in this are
employed about 5000 men. In bis lum-
Der lands of which he owns the largest
tracts of the best pine and hemlock in
Pennsylvania and in his other mills he
employs 5000 more men or 5000 in
all are supported by his industries.
He gave all his property to the
nephew with the understanding that
the business should be conducted as at
present and the same men kept employed.
The mills at Du Boise City were the most
complete in this country. Every scrap of
lumber could be worked SO advantage
ously that there was no waste except the
saw dust. They made frame houses COM
piete fehuy IOr bnlpueut 30 tnht Iney
could be put together with hatchet and
nails and sawed from eight to ten millions
of pine lumber per year, beside making
various other uses of the wood. MIR.
Du Boise owned about so patents which |
yielded him large annual income. They |
cover various railroading appliances and |
avery department of the saw mill and re-
present work done at odd moments or to |
meet certain exigencies.
The deceased was never married, and |
leaves his estate TO the nephew so that it
may remain in the family and he undi-
1ided. The fortunate heir has been m
1loyed in all the departments of his
lncle's great business and is familiar with
he uiethods which gathered so much
money into the Golfers. MIR. Dubois was
veil l-hnown i'll this city, especially among
he lumber trade. He owned great deal
4 real estate along the Susquehanna
liver. A large mill at Port Deposit
which was burned year or SO ago. caus-
ng an uninsured loss of $4,000, be-
onged to him. Outside of trade and
BUSINESS circles he was practically I'M
.noWn.