davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-06
CANNON's. CONFESSION.

A full account of the remarkable and
sensational scene at the Mormon Taber-
nacle yesterday, appears in the DEMO
GRATIS local columns. That the confession
OF Bishop John Q. Cannon was inspired by
his knowledge that charges against him
would be preferred and proven, there is
not the shadow Of doubt He simply
preferred turning States evidence upon
himself, to submitting TO trial in which
the name or names of other parties would
be discreditably involved with his own.
In this, he at least evinced the instincts
of 4 gentleman, and, in a worldly sense,
a man Of honor. Being a son of Apostle
George q. Cannon, the real head Of the
Mormon Church, and himself Bishop
and i'm the line of political advancement,
il is by no means probable that this
course would have been enforced upon
him, but for the fact Ethat his delin-
quencies were more than suspected in
other than Sanity circles, rendering it
therefore absolutely necessary to notice
and take action upon what constitutes a
Mormon offense, when committed without
the Endowment House preliminaries,
which sanctify such adulterous acts.
1t is quite certain that the denouement
was hastened bv the editorial in Satur-
days DEMOCRAT, metioning Cannon as
the probable church candidate for Dele
gate to Congress- That such was the
programme short time ago, there is no
question, and that it would have been
carried out but for the notoriety of the
facts embodied in yesterdays confession,
is equally certain. The moral OF this
affair is easily drawn. Young Cannon
has been raised in the belief that man
owes no exclusive marital allegiance to the
woman whom the laws of God and civil
lized man declare to be his only legal
wife. That he should have regarded as
but at worst a venial sin, such
indulgences as he was taught to re-
gard as holy when prefaced by the
mummeries and facial ceremonies of the
Endowment House, is by no means
strange, and that he should have given
loose rein TO such passions as his creed
instructed him could be so easily unbri-
died and sanctifed by ecclesiastical au-
thority, was directly in the line OF
probable events. He is no better or
worse in that respect than those
who sat in judgment upon him.
lie was simply "cut off" from an
institution against which non-inter-
course has, since its foundation, been
declared by all Christian denominations
and by all moral societies and associa
lions, religious and secular. OF course
this erpOse will necessitate the changing
Of the Mormon programme in regard TO
Delegate 10 Congress. Whether Apostle
Cannon will continue Elder Caine in that
position or select some other Of his own
kinsmen, the DEMOCRAT has no present
information upon which to base an
opinion.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-06
DEMOCRATIC GOVERNMENT.

The outlook for national prosperity was
never better than now, and but for the
fatal error hanging to the skirts of the
Administration in the shape OF suicidal
silver policy, the affairs of the nation
were neverin healthier condition. There
was net increase of cash in the year
ended June 30, 1885, of $63, ,416,673. In
the year following $SS,9Ol ,S59 OF the
principal OF the public debt was paid, be-
sides 50, ,054, 729 added to the cash balance,
the total gain for 1856 being $93, ,956, ,5SS.
The net increase in 1886 was 1886, ,439, 727,
IN increase over 1885 of $12, ,S49, ,O2O. Ex-
penditure in 1886 was $245, ,4S3, ,19S, which
was $l7, ,790 1874 less than in 1885, despite
the fact that pensions cost $7,3O3, ,596
more in the former than in the latter
year. The actual decrease of expendi-
ture for the first full year of Democratic
administration was therefore SOS, ,093, 400.
Revenues increasing, expenditures de-
creasing, economy and honesty prevail
ing, the debt being paid off and business
reviving; this is the answer the Admin
istration makes to the petty attacks Of
the Republican newspapers. Under
the new regime, railroads and
steamships are finding their various
ways into hitherto unknown regions;
the wealth of thousands of min
eral deposits but wait the inevitable
change in the shadowed policy of the
Treasury Department, to come forth and
enrich the land; the land itself is being
used to produce for the actual settler in
stead OF lying idle TO enrich monopolists
and put disgrace on the Nation through
the cormorants who connived at its steal
ing; the atmosphere of trade and bar
ter is clearer than ever known before, and
capital is seeking investment, fully con-
vfnced that it never before had such
abundant and paying opportunities and
last, but not least, the hordes of cheats.
deceivers and robbers of the public treas
ury, under the name of Republicans. are
again attuning their blow-pipes to attack
the Administration, which latter fact is the
most reassuring feature in the political
horizon. The country has come honor
ably out OF all foreign entanglements.
and is now building navy to help to
keep out or being in, to enable it to
make it to the cost of the aggressor.
something it could not do under Repub-
liean rule. Thousands of settlers are
locating homes in the wilderness. conf
dent that they will not be despoiled of
the labor OF their lives, and general
feeling of peace with mankind prevails.
The yisitations of nature which have
wrecked the Atlantic seaboard, and other
causes of suffering have been courageously
snet and everything points TO a successful
and prosperous fall season. Now let the
venomous quill of the jaundiced stalwart
cover itself with the ink of spleen, and do
its best endeavor to pull down this fair
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-06
NAIL LETTINGS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Postoffice Department

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 1, 1886.
Proposals will be received Of tho Co..
tract Office of this Department until 4
P ?. m. OF September IS, 1886, for carrying
.n's. .ne mans OF the United States upon the
routes, and according to the schedule of
ARRIVAL and departure specified by the
department., y in the Territory of Utah,
from January l, 1887, to June 80, 1890.
lAsts OF routes, with schedules of arrivals
ana departures, instructions to bidders,
with forms for contracts and bonds, and
all other necessary information, will be
furnished upon application to the Second
Assistant Postmaster-G General.
WILLIAM F. Villas,
Postmaster General.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-06

showing, or, being in the hands OF just
men, acknowledge that the Democratic
party and the administration of its policy
and laws are the greatest, best and only
genuine defenders OF the peoples rights
on top of the earth. Shine out, fair sun;
and stamp thy truthful impress on the
fairest Government of Gods creation.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-06
DIR. MACLENNAN Treats Successfully

All Broken Down Constitutions, Nervous and
sri Ssnefal DepiIity, Weak Spines, ProlapSus and
private nature or otherwise, brought on either
Dy abuse or excess, Diseased Liver. KidnevS
2tonach; T. spleen, Heart, Lungs, Throat, Head
Eyes and Ears, Internal Ulcers, Loss of Voice
weakness OF the Limbs, Weak Back. Veal
Eyes, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Asthma Bron.
chltis. Deafness, Diabetes, Epilepsy, Consnmn-
, non, Paralysis, Matured TumorS Cancers. and
inany other Chronic and Painful Diseases too
numerous to be mentioned - wv
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-06
324 S. MAIN STREET.
Opposite st. James Hotel.

If there is any one who doubts his great heal
ing power, the following cases, selected from
thousands of others on file at his office, ought
to satisfy them to the contrary.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-06
Reck'S Hot Springs.

For the convenience of invalids and
others who wish to enjoy the benefit of
the bath in the cool of the morning, we
will run special wagon at 6 a. M, call
ing at all the hotels. All others can be
accommodated by Telephone 275.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-06
The following testimonials are from patients
residing in Salt Lake City:

The following testimonials are from patients
residing in Salt Lake City:
D. Delouche, No. 25s Third East street. saws.
Having been unable to walk or straighten nv
sell up on account of great pains in my back.
was completely relieved of all suffering and
pain bytwo administrations of Dr. MacLennan's
method of treatment"
Dr. LeBaron Havingten says: 81 can freely
ana conscientlously recommend Dr. MacLen-
nan to the afflicted, especially those chronic
cases where hope has fed"
Mr. Olsen, of 52S First East street saws: "Am
oil years OF age, and on account of nv ailment
nave been unable to do any work for ii years;
yet, alter ten minutes treatment by Dr. Mac,
Lehman, went home and slept well. without
any OF the old-time suffering, and to-day feel
perfectly we'll" ''-
Mr. P. Gunderson, of South First East street
says: II am machinist, but for IA wears have
been unable to follow nay trade, owing TO an
affiicting trouble in my head The doctor. bv
applying his remedies, has entirely relieved
me-" GU
Charles Holt, Sixth Ward, says: "Dr. Mac
Lehman cured me of severe affiietion by one
treatment. now feel like new man.
MRS. Delouche says: During q period of Is
years was afflicted with swellings of my ears
anu cutaneous eruptionS on my bowels. In the
treatments find myself wonderfully improyed
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-06

Opposite st. James Hotel.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30

The Phenix Gazette is our author
 ity for the statement that Judge An
 derson and II. A. Tweed Governor Zu- lick's appointces for Insane Asylum
 Commissioners have rendered th cir resignations as su, la " 2 o the m necessary for their own business af- fairs. THE, T TOMBSTONE trusts that NJ. Tweed wiiB reconsiier his resignation, aad accept the position, as t feeGs ds- Sured that under his manygcmen the affairs of the asyhrm WEI be admins tered honestly n1d economically.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30

Berry, Dunbar ct al, have been try ng for long time to suppress the peoples paper THE TOMBSTONE, but with all their money and lawsuits they have thus far failed, and will continue to fail. For while tl4e. pub ilsher ot this paper has not been en, aoWed with wealth, he is endowed with brains and d practical knowledge et the "art preservative of arts" and ASst also plant enough to continue sae visits of THE DAILY roMDsT. NE to s'e homes of our people.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30
Notice o. Foreclosure Sale,

JAMES Y. BrCLESTON, PLAINTIFF ys
 Alfr"d D. Oils and J Strntrs and D <
 FHYtou, as thr assigEets of said Slcrd n Oti-. defendants:
 Adcr and by virtue of an cr(sr of so1n and "ecrrc or :orcrlosuro. and sal,, issund out oi the strict Court of the Fir st Judi. cial Distiict in and f,.T The County of O. chlSe, territory ot Arizona. on the 18th day of November, iSS6s in. the above entitled or ti"n, wherein Jnprs r. Ecclestop. fine ohovo ramrd plaintiff, nblained iudgment and decree oI foreclosure and sale against Al fred b. O;iS and J. S;rauS and D. S P,t.t.,n as>ignecs Of said Alfred D. Otis. dclend,rts on lhc l6ii. day of November. 1886. for inc sum ef Twp Thousand Eigh: Hundred and Flty Eve Dollars (S3,Sa5l, lawful monev he sides interest and cus.s 1 am corr mandad to sefl'all those certain lots, pieces or par- erl' al land, s!iuu;e, I5ain:z and hrin,r in th. city Ot Tombstone, county or Ctpelrisr. Tsr ritnrv O. A-lz"hI, ana bounded anJ de 5C rIbrd a. follows:
 Lois ; and ,, Tn bibck IS u.-rord;r, f., the anrvry Ind map of tEe townsits of ttc village tnow ciir) nf Tombstone. a,.:de I,r SoI"n h. Allls, . E, March ,, 1879, and ar- cordih% 10 thc official map of said tnwnsif. now ln u e office of the Ciiy Auditor 3f saI3 rlty oI Tombstone SaiA lois 3 and 1 orn each 30 feet ln width and 12O fee: iD drptb and sald lot isr3Gfcet in width npd 15n feet ln depth. Said lots froat nfr F:erort. Istreet, between Fourth anI Fiflh streets jon each other and together are bnrnfS.d ,. Ioilows: Commencing at d noiut on inc Southerly line of Fremont street CO reat casterlY ireIH. the point of irtrr,ccti,n of said lii.e ot Fr -riont street with the casf,rIv inc nt toGnh street; thence soutEcrly ,pdrsl!cl w&th Fourth street l2O feet to a point, lh"Hcc eastcrly parallel with Fremont street 6o feet tn pout, thenve soathr-Iv parallel wlth GTu5+iI strcct'31 feet ,a a poInt (Deln% the southwest corner of sa;d llt 5,. thence erslcrly parable, win Fremont street TO point; thence noriherlv n..r.1InI With FourlA A street l50 frst more CT less tn q point on the said southcrly line of Fremont street Cnrlhg the northeast eornrr.of said Iot D; thence westerly along said line af Fremont street 90 feet ta tic pIhre,,,T h. gi ming, the same being Ihe nor, hwe.t cnr-- Yer of said lot 3! SUI
 Public notice is hereby given tbo+ mn Mohdhy, the 6ah day ot December 1PSs. q; 9 o'clock p. m. of that day, in front nf t,e court House coor Of the courty Of Cncbi.c l WILL m obedience to said ord ar of sale and decrre "i foreclosure and salr. sell the aooVc described property, or so ruurh there CT as may be necessary tu satisfy said iud.r meht. with interest and costs. etc tS tjCa highest aTd best bidder for lawi,H ms,,a, of the United Etatrs. ''
 ted November i6, 1886.
 u.c.nr,,n K. s. HATCH, Sheriff
 bf, ': ?: REPPY, Under Sherix
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30
Notice so G'res!iaus,s.

Estate O? Ida 4 Wale, deccased-Notice IS hereby given 5y the undcrsigu adininis !ragriX O. tne estate of idI i Waic, dc- a.ed, T1 the creditors oi, aud all pVrson> having c!aim, against s;id d,-cea.ed, 10 cx- ii' tlcm ~ith the lie. rssary vouchers wfthjE lou. months a.ter tine first II.b:,ca ion Of this nolicr, st ter office, |, vIuon .trcct, between Fourth and Ff.h, icInl. tone, ArlZynu.
 SUSIE l. DIAMOND
 Come and see our dsess-gUods, ba gain counter. Palace Dry Goods Store. 927tf
 Just received, at Basgs, new lot of California mems and ladies' sad dles.. l3-tf
 Crcc!Sery and glassware, of sll de scriptions, at Bagg's. i3 If
 You can get dress for Sl59, good wearing seuds st the Palace, Fifth street. 9Z!tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30

That tile ways of providence are in. Hcrutabie anh past fndi ng out, is again exemPlitief in the death of an- otaeD child of NIT. & Mrs. Patrick Hol. h7id. This is the third time in the past two weeks that tKc Destroyer has snHencs' the family of Mr. Holland each time claiming a victim. The do ceased was a. bright, sprightly child, aaout three ysars ofage ,and a, gener- sl favordts. That the Giver of all good, that tempers the wind to the sborn Hamb'. may provide consolation for the sorelss stncken' parents, is the heart- felt wish of! the PcMBsroNE.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30
SILVER.

Mir. W. A. Clark recently rablcd io Henry Batl. X Son, Lcnd,'n, aa i = quiry in regard to the prospects fl silver. and the eau of is de, lnr in. the Ent fish market h rrrly, lie gentleman was informed th4t !ii.. q, = preciaiinn of the raiI: :s at;r huta;',r So tao causes. The first Is ;!,c general trade depression "i Enslani aIdI Ter colonies, al,d the second is lh'. aoii Il of the MaHclfs'rr manufacturers, which Mr. Ct,k explains interest ingly. The present cotton crop of Iadia Is ;he largest on record, and as usual t is being handled hr English manufacturers. The cvi:"n producers arc paid iur tllpig product n silver rupees. By a combination f Eng Esh and American capitalists tie price Of silver k rc7nE furrcd down, and the cotton huyers, in securing exchange ,n India, do 70 on the basis of London silver quutaiions. This, If eour,e, orormouyls increases the profits of the cotton nanufaci- urcrs aad makes il 10 their personal advantage tu sustain the bear move meat on silver which will probably be maintained un'il the cotton crop shall he harvts;et and sold. Tenn porarily this policy may woik, but fl can not be repeated, as rumbiings Of disc"ntent are spreading throughout India at Ifis species of robhery. The dawn is approaching-Later Mour- tain.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30

THE TOMBSTONE is pleased to note that it's exchanges beth Republican and Democratic of this Territory j in ill the prayer 10 Gov. Zulick that he appoint the Hon Briggs Goodrich, nf Pheniv, to the office of Attorney General of this territory. TIE ToIB sTrNE first mentioned Mir Goodrich because it had a p, rson.l acQuaint- ance with him fer several years, and also knew him to be d first class lawyer
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30

JUDGING fyom. the tune of some of our contemporaries, there will be q strong pressure brought to bear in tile incoming legiSiatu4e to re-eusct the Bullion Tax. The Florence En- terprife, edited by Hon. Thomas Mesdin, and uriYersaEy recognized as a power in the party which will eoatrel the Legislative, gays editorial lsyin it's Last issue: "If tha Demo cratic maiprityin. the next legislature should refuse to re-ensct the bullion. @4 law they will prove recreant to t55Riz trust. There never was a more gust and proper law, and it's repeal Eaa undoubtedly oblasned through SGlnPpcr HaEalfS. ''7
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30

Barrott x Woods shoul win the 'uIt brought against them by the Huachuca Water Company, as if tkev do not ths irsn k.4a4 Of monopoly Sll4 Esaep tAe people of this city tke nomsnH thEt the suir is decided against them.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30
SGrssyS1.

StF3yed from Charleston, light sor- rel horse, about twelve hands high, wi;h white , fl hjnd t3ot; knees show scars Of oil bfeal, L.,et seen going down san Pedro. Rewa q by return ing tc Tombstone Nj. (: Ii. Co. 10 2G
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30
ESsrly Notice.

Strayed frem Soldier Holes about one Hi onth ago bay horse with buck. le brand uu left hip, and q running NJ on left h"ulder A reward viii b. i'a q 10 any enc returning him to Jchn M ntgomriy's coirol, CT giriae in!ur- mr;iuE a ta where Er can be found.
 If DAN CLrAEY.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30

II GroUnd-Gra6aer Berry lived in 'uy other cnzamunity except Tomb stone, hc would be hung, but here he fs permitted to carry on his ncfalious business rnmolcsted
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30

~ehn D1vn6ar ROW wears his hair Ia Joaquin Miller, so> :s to look liter HFy. Wh&t 3 transformation from n AehambeinTaid in q livery stale. But then more than one man has been Szothsred by dung pile.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30
Rr.J. 0. Ayer& 6 Co.,, Lowell, Masss Sold by all Drpgaists S1. six bottles for &
s'saSethiEG Som Nae<l - SsaorI-
 saaSaj.

. "Whym
 Because it will aid you m7re tl.ari' any thlng else in acquiring Knowledge Because IL will hejp you t. d goal business.
 How can il he !earued:"
 By the aid, of book studlrd at ho-rc and lessons by mail rom al aaccu1..sheI teacher.
 At Hhat cypenSe:"
 :, The trifiisg sum nf s6.00, s'ncludiag book.
 Why so cheap when colleges advertise the slm" course "i instruction f.r $25 :"
 Because new text book Is used Shat r-- cuceS he labor 0f learping propnrtinla.,.IY to the Inference ir price by the system hr. lnT made simpler tmap heretofore and n ,r,. "ractic2i, besides being the mLst paTllar method, ha7in% the illorscmrnt of o1, Congres 'l"nu and professional reporters every where, together with over 1000 rradn. atcs of our Chain ct Phnnogra.'.i;. Col. leEeS. 'yS and men sn inc farm, in w0rb shops ahG elsewhere; girls at home. in ric tori"s and at schn"l have learned the art m ir"ih f!Tcc ;u .ix nJnth6' Strdy duriyg spare mu!aert@ and been h,lp.d r., o.iii,ns ID offices by alr. tt-Br ,wn,., where. thpv have earned from ;l2 i0 S30 d w-c!5. Wrtr and ask Tor free sample cupy 0f Brnwne's PE"n ograph: Moa'hiy aaG frili particulars
 dress D.. L. Scott Browne, 23 Chnton
 NeV York NJ .;Of-Bn
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30

The President has reEnored MT. &. W. Fishea, collector of internal rev enFe Sor New Mexico and Arizona and appointed Br. J. P. McGrortv, of Deming, to the office.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30

|. 4 Knieh4s of Ps'hias seal with 1: Charlie Trihrlet's aane engraved up on it. Finder wiR receive suitable reward hy leaving the saase at the
 Occidental li,tol.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30

Funny, Berry who is only awaiting the first of the year to show his hand. When Greek meets Greek, then comes the tug of war.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30

THE TOMBSTONE Aiill remains or d-ck notwithstanding tAc seseisles O ifs enemies.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30

A splendid line of mems California underclo;iitsj at Bag5s. I@-,f
 To RENT-A house of three rooms, corner of seventh and Bruce streets. Nice garden, chicEcp lspuSe uni sta oie; lruJ-teailnS trees, grape vines, etc. VIII Ge ren ed cheap ,o .i goo,i :cn"nt. Apply on the premises. Ii
 Ire finest family flour, st WaT- cott's, on fifth street. u
 We eXrec a rush for our dress 5oods5 s5barg;.ln counter. faiAce. Ii
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30
SYIET, FzH2E Ea.

g7!iI pEcG5an-4!-t, :5t2 5a.~'9@-s .E.-e sS 6i.i- r'EH -=itrt l.'y -Sl TT ~.s cure nf Snzer4 9c SAts il71', cl "Ei. A. is:> 1I 4i le TsrS3teSn sri: -i.5sO , D si,t iG3 EE""E ...ytr yssr; re as - i2-i ,=i isr e.Eht seLTs: tri-5 + .;.les's a ;rcsaEss: 41.1c-7 p-:rGurSri ! : ,,ss :7Gc.;>v: ..c,a.zn.:tl. care. 5y lae CJ-It IRA i.ra-I-.4
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30
nlWT WEII-

VI s'i;cG ;!r th h-ei r=' -a-.':i. rl'l or soEd Firs-s v t-iV tti*1. n gt. n=1u:e1r troe aud riT=cY t!:-r s!' : F"' t', .1-- ,.:-i- r Dc5 t1it Nv 's-'.'i--' .re a~fr-.. -al5s v it.: h. .lc. Sca'v. Fi1.r 5 'r-''...s,. .:hs sr.- C1uts -!3:s, sg. :;ps 70 o;V7S s'.-s- 4es c@t:a L.ooS -Ei", D. z Si i...N.'.-, .s.4s. 1i Ii -
 3"d hy :! -ua '-tE. -cr: r7U-- --,r--4 -q sf 5;s,cLTryr. S!: S&-s z l. Pl.--lc .'a. t F. T, JEs &..--- '., | s.sA Q.
 F. k s<5Es I a O. si-. r ,ss, -c-ls, aai SFir. ri-."Is ss- ',.tc- IA A,o.s.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30

Judge Street to-day deciled tLat tbe Mountain Maid mine gave valid title to surface ground.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30
S5heriRR's Sale,
DAN CLrAEY

DT VIRTUE OF AN ALIAS EXECUTION kp issued out of the Dis rict Court oi the First Judicial Ulstric in and ioI the County Of Plms. crri' ory of ArlzOna, to me directed .d CeilvcF- ed Jn a Jud"ment rendered + sai Court he 22d day or of MnIchf 18Sd, ia favor of The Alta Mining < Smr-tiHg company aud against the BcIecn ming tG smelling ompanY, wherei | am COL zland d to Du.e the sum . f Si.1f1.Se damages with ii rest tbrrcoF rom date i lut.g- inert [ the rate of len CT ccot per ann n Tn # paid; together wi,h $jI. % sts ana uccruing cos s.
 l h ve this day lcvel upon tLe following de Ecrbcu proper y. 10 Wat:
 All h. right, ii l: a1u iate~est CT the Ecnson MIhirg a1h smelling Company, ig tin" wcs la | of ;he sOGtkea-. uiGr Y f ScCtinn +l 'lI vasEip Ar;znr Territory. nd la. he o!e sm Hing and r.Guctin n worS- and iuaG;iavrY rccl-d IhcrsJ. {. ss it existed on re Gar,f NCIca fSs6 lublic noti"e l. hcr"i:y given that cE S,;furi ' haI Ot aa. m. and ?. m ''. frrt;. o. tar Sk if s olice. in Hue Ety tf Tombstone InCh Ge County, Ar.zO'a a T~r'ii'rv. TGi >rl yfi the IFSt tiils a,d II !rre-i If he sid RsaIs 5. Min lug khd -Me.t'nE Umlt-uy- m G?af i5 E aEcy. describ q , r perty Et Pu l-c Auc on to Ih {. ihe United sta tU sat sfy sad cxctul oa snd all ccs tx.
 Da ed this he 9th da, oi November. 1876
 R. $ HATCH rh riff.
 By c. D. REPPY, Deputy nbe6lf.
 hsoH1poReTneRt
 The above sale is hereby postponed until Menday, December 13, 1886, at the same hour and place.
 R. $. HATCH, Sheriff.
 By c. D. EEPPY, Uuurr She riff Dated, Nov. E7, 1886.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30

; Fine spring chickens and fresh rahch butter for sais at the Fulton Market. if
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30

We have met the enemy and We viii raake him ours.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30

I: IS easy to say you own property bat you must produce it and prove if.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-30
OFFICIAL PAPER Cochise County.
7-Z,.---cs ozsl

Literary John is Fhas they caE him now.