davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-28

Cattle were never in better condi- tion in this county than now.
 Our Bisbee visitors will depart for home this afternoon.
 The A O. U.:W. hold their regular meeting this evening.
 MT. Miner, of Phenix, is visiting this city.
 Constable Letson returned to his home in Fairbank last evening.
 Beef Tea, Hot Scotch, Chicken Broth, and fact all the latest drinks of the day at the Elite saloon. 1-26 If Messrs, Bradshaw, Abbott, Burke and Dunbar returned last evening Bowie station.
 Goods are being sold cheaper at Summerfeld's store than ever before in this city.
 Go to Summerfield's before the bar gains are ail gone, as their vast stock of goods is being sold very rapidly.
 Our stock of boots and shoes are ,ne finest this side of San Francisco. at Summerfeld Bros.
 Frank Broad left yesterday after noon for Mud Springs and will be gone about two weeks.
 Peter Shumacher and Prof. Milo wrestle for two hours in this city Tn the near future.
 Los Angeles has been damaged over $5OO,OOO by the recent storms in that city.
 MT. Lowell H. Jerome, of TucsonlI came in to-day from Nogales and is stopping at the Occidental.
 We received a very pleasant call this morning from Sam Katzenstein and Theodore Wellisch of Charleston. Tombstoneis over run with printers there not being work enough for half of them.
 Messrs. Ritter and Swain, while on their return from Benson, passed a large mountain lion, but did not kill 1t. A Mexican in Bisbee has portion of the skeleton of some huge animal that is now extinct.
 A young man well known in this city is dangerously i'll in Bisbee with the delirium tremens.
 There is a feeling of regret among our citizens on account of the death of Captain Crawford.
 If the freight trains do not com mence running soon, the papers Of this city will be compelled to publish on wrapping paper.
 Lesser Summerfeld is up to his ears in business, his store being crowded with customers all the time.
 THE DAILY TOMBSTONE, with its usual enterprise, issued an extra at midnight last evening.
 One of the attractions for parties visiting this city is the Apache squaW, and very few fail to see her before they leave.
 The mail flom the west now comes over the A. & P. road to Albuquerque and thence over the Southern Pacific to Benson.
 Messrs. Johnson and Aldrich toOk their departure this morning for Tue son. They return home much pleased with Tombstone and it's citizens.
 MT. Lon Gray, one of Cochise coun, tvs solid ranchmen, took his de parture for a short rest to his home in Texas. Lon, old boy, your many friends together, with THE DAILY ToMBsoNE wish you pleasant triE and speedy return.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-28


 W. W. Baldwin is in town from Benson.
 MT. J. Kinnear arrived in this city to-day from his ranch in the Whet- stones.
 There must be something wrong on the lower San Pedro, as White and Baldwin are in town.
 We are sorry for you, Jean, but the widow has the most perfect confidence in you, although the restaurant was closed.
 It may be few days or it may be few years; but the restaurant will sur vive as long as there is a side of bacon in Jeans store.
 MT. Payne is visiting this city from Benson. Mir, Payne will take in the town and leave in the morning for Benson, the railroad center.
 Everybody knows Little Billy, the night barkeeper of the Oriental saloon, and they also know that he is just boss on mixing drinks ot all kinds.
 MesSrs. Parker, Birch and Chatham arrived to-day from Guadalupe can yon. They report that Lieut. Maus will arrive at that post this evening with what scouts are left of Crawford's command.
 Deputy United States Marshal Sam Katzenstein seized 200 gallons of mes cal in Charleston this morning. The party who had it stated that it had been entered in the Tucson Custom House, but as the law does not allow anything of that kind to pass GUS tom house without the duty being paid, the mescal was properly seized, and will be brought here tomorrow, where it will remain until the duty is paid or it will be sold.
 P. Wieland's, California beer which is said to be the finest in the world is kept on draught at the Crystal Palace saloon. Don't fail to go and try some l, of it. 1-15tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-28

The following instruments have been filed in the office of the County Rec order
 LOCATIONS. Herintes mine, Swis6helm noun tains, G. Tribolet, F. Tribolet, c. D. Reppy, s. Tribolet. Tiger mine, Swisshelm mountains, c. D. Reppy, G. Tribolet, F. Tribolet, Al Tribolet.
 North Star mine, Swisshelm noun tains, c. D. Reppy, G. TribOlet, F. Trobolet, Al Tribolet. Asbestos mine, Cochise district, A. Joerss.
 Robert E. Lee mine, Cochise dis trict, A. Joerss.
 Bullion mine, CochiSe district, A. Joerss.
 U. s. Grant mine, Cochise district, A. JoersS.
 DEEDS-MrNES. Ed Laherty to John Critchley, cer- tain mines in Tombstone district i; consideration, $5.
 AGREEMENT. s. B. Combstock and F. c. Brown ys. Mountain Maid Mining Company.
 CONsTABLE's DEED. Ben James to E. w. Sinclair, cer- tain mines and machinery in the Huachuca mountains.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-11-26

The Northwestern Miller says> The Grinne-
apolis mills made the largest output of the year
for the week ending Novemer 13tl,-16O,OO
barrels, or 2b,61l barrels daily, against 90, 500
barrels the preceding week and 1G4, 100 the
same week last year. Twenty mills were In
operation to-day, averaging q, 900 barrels daily
and they will probably mako l75,0OO barrels
for week ending November goth. The reason.
the mills are being crowded is the fear that
water in the river may suddenly drop away
and leave them dependent on a cripple motive
power. The Government reservoirs are yet
open, but are liable to be closed any day. The
flow from the reservoirs since June, to date,
with the opening the same, has declined nearly
one-half. Lumbermen arc danlning the water
of smaller rivers which are feeders IN the north.
The water in twenty streans IL already cut off,
The difference in the power at Minneapolis is
estimated at from 1850 to 1000 horse power.
The mllers are sufferers to that extent. Lower.
water is expected than was ever experienced
before, and they are making oil the flour they
can before 1t Is gone. The direct exports OF
-four were the largest since June-70, $50 bar
rels for the week. The receipts of wheat Tor
tho week were 1,51O,3O0 bushels; shipments.
25S,5O0; flour, 160, 500 barrels; lnistus, 1915,
tons; in store here, 4,431, $3.50 bushels; at Du.
luth, S,l2O,9 $50; at st. Paul, 100000.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-11-26
SheTbrOOke.


The old county building has been purchased
by Mr.. Seymour and will soon be moved on
North Adams street and fitted up as dwelling.
Deputy Treasurer Berry's aunt left last week
for Minneapolis to spend the winter.
Mr.. Emerson Baldwin has moved to Sherbrooke
and will have charge OF Roberts livery stable
and carry the mail between Hope, SherDrooke
and Portland this winter.
Our Few school house on the town-site is
completed, and adds very much to the beauty
of this growing village. On account Of there
being no scholars in the district, the school
building vii! only be used for CHURCH services
until kids become more plentiful.
The Office Of County Clerk Seymour is avery
busy one at present, several extra clerks being
engaged on the tax list.
Mr.J. B. Honeynan, our village blacksmith,
has kindly opened his house to feed the hungry.
MIR. E. 8. Seymour was called to Caledonia
as one Of the returning board to canvass the
legislative vote.
Ye editors wife and daughter were among
the visitors at the county seat last week. Fl.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-11-26
Resuscitation OF the Drowned.

One Of the simplest matlods of artificial res
piration is that which Mr.. j. A. Francis has
described in the British Medical Journal. Tie
body Of the patient is laid on the back, with
clothes looseped, and the mouth and nose
wiped; two bystanders pass their right hands
under the body at the level Of the waist, and
grasp each others hand, then raise the body
until the tips of the fingers and toes Of the sub
ject alone touch the ground; count fifteen
rapidly; then lower the body flat to the ground,
and press the elbows to the side hard; count
fifteen again; then raise the body again for the
same length Of time; and so on, alternately
raising and lowering. The head, arms and
legs are 10 be allowed to dangle down freely
when the body is raised.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-11-26
Ensilaxe as Winter Eeea.

Farmers in Great Britain are turning their
attention to ensilago as a part Of The winter
feeding OF sheep. 1t is hardly probable that
ensilage will entirely supplant the use Of
roots, since root crops are the great fallow
crops OF Great Britain in the rotation. Again.
root crops, especially turnips, may be fed
III the fields, thus obvating the great cost
OF gathering, topping, pitting and feeding out.
In the United States this forms the great OBJ
stacle to their use. Ensilage, however. gives
stcculent food, so much needed in winter, and
1t will undoubtedly he found quite as valuable
here as there.-1he Western Rurak
Why should not Dakota farmers turn their
attention to the building of silos for the curing
and storing Of ensilage for winter feed for
cattle, hogs and sheepe 1t is an easy matter
to dig large pit or cellar under the barn. df.
vlded into two compartments, one for tho silo.
the other for storing roots and vegetables for
feed. Stone up the walls of tho silo and then
put on a coating of cement, making them i'm
pervious to air and water; the floor of the silo
must also be stoned and cemented, and made
water-tight. In silo Of this description ensf-
lage can be kept In the coldest OF our winters
without freezing. Enslage mixed with tur-
nips, potatoes, carrots and other vegetables.
forms greatly relished food for stock, espec
tally mich cows, and the ensilage-wlich is
the corn cured green with the blade and ear
on--is especially valuable as al anti-scorbutie
IN the long winter season Of dry feed. 1t keeps
your stock fat, sleek and healthy, and free FROM
disease. All Dakota farmers can grow green
corn in abundance. Let us give enslage a.
trial.-Ed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-11-26

60 IN crisis 0t tie ldmantic expafiMe,it Az
one OF them can I'LL pulpit and the other ID <
champion base ball catcher, It is thought they
may supply deficiencies in basket and store ii
this way.
Judge Francis, In view Of the cases coming
on to recover taxes paid on Northern Pacific
lands and In the purchase Of such lands at the
tax sales. said the decision Of one would prac-
ticaly decide all such character Of cases in this
county and others that he would give the suI-
Ject careful consideration and decide it in ac-
cordance with common sense and justice, re-,
gardless Of United States supreme court decis-s
ions.-Jamestown Capital.
The coming legislature will be strongly
urged to extend the time when taxes become
delinquent as in some instances the failure OF
crops has made it difficult for people to meet
them in February. That is a very inconyen-
lent time for producers generals, as they have
little to sell to bring in money at that time.
Inc last legislature extended the time on one
years taxes. and there is little doubt but that
similar action will be had at the coming ses-
sion.
Rain-in-the-Face, the Sioux Indian. who has
the reputation of having killed Gen. Custer,
has applied to the authorities at Washington
for permission to attend the school at Hamp
ton, Va, but the department hesitates for some
reason to grant his request. He has good
reputation as law-abiding man, and would
endanger no scalps In Virginia. He is COM
young man and is bright and In
telligent and there seems no good reason why
he should not be allowed to get all the edura-
lion he can.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-11-26
War and wheat

" 1I duu w Hc0t.
A correspondent Of the Milling World having
asked "why should war In Europe cause a
demand for grain from the United States.n
that journal briefly states the case as follows:
general war in Europe would disturb agri-
cultural Industries and turn the resources eF
the countries in war channels; the men woHlf
be taken into the armies and the soil would be-
left untitled; in the countries directly involved
harvests would be liable to destruction by hos
tile armies; In the countries not directly inter-
ested, production would be stimulated by tic
certainty of good markets in the fighting coun-
tries. All these things would reduce the yield
Of wheat and other cereals in. Europe, and tho
deficiency would be made up By importations
from the United States and other countries
The extent to which the military affairs OF
Europe affect injuriously her industrial affairs
may he understood from the following figures:
The European armies consist Of IL SOC, 900 men;
the cost Of maintaining them is $3.50, ,000, 600
per year, and the interest on the national bebts,
mostly Of war origin, 81, 1000, total
Of at least 81 965, 600, 900 in time Of peace. In
war days the cost is infinitely grrater, and ali
this enormous burden falls upon about SOC, O00,
600 people, a large portion OF whom are in the
deepest misery, even under the most favorable
conditions they ever experience. Nations In
contest think more of destroying human life
than of raising food to support it. Numbering
men and growing food are not two occupations
that can thrive at same time in the same na-
tions. s.s
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-11-26
Excitement in Texas.

Great excitement has been caused in the vi
cinity of Paris, Tex by the remarkable recov-
could not turn in bed, or raise his head; every
body said he was dying Of Consumption. A
trial bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery was
sent to him. Finding relief, he bought large
bottle and box Of DR.. King's New Life Pills;
by the time lie had taken two boxes Of Pills
and two bottles Of the Discovery, he was we'll,
and had gained in flesh tLirty-six pounds.
Trial Bottles Of this Great Discovery for Con-
sumption free at Wamberg & Jacobson's, Hope,
D. T.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-11-26
New Base Bali Rules,


CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE rules committee OF
National League end American Base Ball as
sociation resumed its session carly this morn
ing. The following changes have been made
to-day:
The high and low ball system Of delivery has
been abolished, any ball now being considered
fair that passes the batsman between the
shoulder aud knee and that passes over the
plate. Bunting will in future, not be allowed.
Any obvious attempt to make foul hit will be-
scored as a strike. Clubs will not toss for
choice Of position in future, tile right OF choice
Invariably resting with the home club. Five
balls and four strikes will be allowed, instead
Of six balls and three strikes, as heretofore.
When batsman takes his base on balls he
shall be credited with base hit A hatsman
shall take his base wlren struck by pitched
ball. Any motion, whatever, on the part OF
the pitcher made to deceive the batter, shall
be considered balk.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-11-26

Ladies, call at Wasen's and examine the
novelties that he has just received. They are
too numerous to mention, but no trouble to
show goods.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-11-26

Tie flesh of chickens fattened OIL buckwheat
-four mixed with milk is very delicate in favor,
Oatmeal comes next; and after that. barley
meal. Indian corn is more fattening than
flesh for many, so should be given sparingly to
fowls being prepared for market.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-11-26

We learn from letter from Mr.. W. =. Boise,
secretary, that the farmers meeting held at
the Colgate school house last Saturday was
well attended. Mr. Boise adds: ''The associa-
ton is now fully organized and will at once be
incorporated. At the meeting last Saturday a
good number became members. Much en-
thusiasm is shown in the project, and the as
sociation has backing enough to assure tie
carrying out Of its plans. Fhs farmers have
suffered long and ,Euch, and 1t was only nee
essary for start 10 be made to secure their
hearty cooperation. They see that SO long rs
the elevator companies work together and are
band themselves together. In union there is
streDgtl.'l,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-11-26

Sheriff Walden went to Valley City Saturday
Oh official business and was caught there in
the storm and was unable to return till yester-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-11-26

L. c. Day and family have moved in from the
farm for the winter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-11-26
Notice..

There will be an important meeting Of the
Colgate Warehouse association at the Colgate
school house on Saturday, December 4tl, at 2
p. IN. Let all the members be present, also
any others who may wish to become such.
WATSON E. BOISE. Secretary,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-11-26

Landlord Wilcox has put up his storm door
on the east side Of the building and closed up
the main entrance to the hotel.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-11-26

The dance at the Hope House Thursday eve=
ming, was fairly we'll attended and was in
every way enjoyable.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-11-26

Now that winter has set in, you should call
at Wasem's and examine the large stock that
he has purchased in order to accommodate the
wants Of all his customers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-11-26

County Clerk Seymour has called meeting
of the county commissioners for Tuesday, No
vemper 20th, at IL a. m.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-11-26

Mrs. Thomas McElroy and daughter left yes
terday Tor GAINESVILLE, Minn., to spend the VIM
tor
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-11-26

An artesian well is being sunk at the Broad
lawn stock farm.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-11-26

Frank Carpenter has gone to Minneapolis for
the winter, and while there will learn the meat
business. He will return to his farm in tha
sOrinp
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-11-26

James Warner aud wife have moved into
the upper portion of the building on Third
street. Just north of p. p. Rice's store,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-11-26

Our thanks are due Agent Thurston, at Cliff
ford, and also Mr.. and Mrs. Tburston, his
father and mother, for appreciated favors.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-11-26

Do not forget that Wasem's is the place to
lind just what you want.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-11-26

A. K. Cochrane drove in from Highland
township yesterday. He reports the roads very
rough
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-11-26

Miss Breckenridge has gone to Minneapolis,
where she will spend some time visiting in the
family Of H. w. Thomas, and will then return
to her home in Indiana.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-11-26

N. L. D. VinsoD, Cashier D. Il I. B. B., has
tried and endorses Red Star Cough Cure.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-11-26

One of the worst storms seen in this section
for y. ars set in Sunday afternoon, and by Mon-
day morning had become bowling blizzard.
The snow drlfted in huge pilss in the strests
and around buildings. Trains were stopped
on nil the railroads, aud we were without mail
from Saturday till Thursday. Owing to the
huge drifts, travelling on the prairie was any
thing but pleasure, and few farmers at
tempted to come to town till yesterday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-11-26

Mrs. Sweet who spent some time in visiting
with her neee. Mira. Mcpatchins, left Saturday
on her return to her home in San Francisco,
Califnrnia
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-11-26

A fresh lot Of groceries just received at
Wasen's.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-11-26

Frank Hill left yesterday for Kilbourn City,
and will probably not return till spring. Iu
the meantime Joe Shaw will ofliciate us king
bee, assisted by Ed Mclaughlin.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-11-26
Oysters, just received, at Wasem's.

Fur coats, in endless variety, at wasem's.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-11-26

Fresh eonfectioneries at wasem's.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-11-26

An extra freight train was run UP Sunday
and back Monday, taking out number Of
cars of wheat, relieving tho pressure on the
elevators which were filed almost to over
Howipr
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-11-26
LOCAL ITEMS.

Wheat 81 cents.
Local items are scarce.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-11-26

To-day we are having lovely winter weather.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-11-26

For oyersh0es, 60 to Wasem's.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1886-08-21
Head Millers' Excursion.

The head millers left Tuesday on
their excursion to Winnipeg. The
route is from Minneapolis to Devils
Lake. thence to Crookston, thence to
Winnipeg. and home by way of Alex
andria, the party reaching Minneapolis
Sunday night or Monday morning. The
following parties left: Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Tamm, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Dodge
and son, Mr.. John Kraft, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Williams. MIR John DAWN, Mr..
and Mrs. W. M. Carleton and Mrs. J.J.
Brown, Mr.. ]. II. Miller and Miss L.
M. Green, Mr.. G. n. Wright, Mrs. and
Mrs. j. j. Girard, Mr.. j. f. Stephens,
Miss Brlgge, and Mrs. Carlisle, Mt.
Thos. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. F. j. Clark
and Mrs. VIM. Glesner.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1886-08-21
The Catholic Orphans Fair.

The directors of the Catholic orphans
asylum met last Tuesday evening to
perfect arrangements for the fair that
is to be given during the last week in
September. Bishop Ireland of st. Paul
was present and the details were
talked over informally. 1T is desired
that $4,000 at least shall be cleared
from the fair, and an arrangement will
probably be made to extend the sale Of
tickets beyond the city. 1t was decided
to have seven booths, each to be under
the charge Of a society, and the articles
to be disposed Of by chance will he linn
tied to ten for each booth, and the
prizes to be voted for to one for each
booth.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1886-08-21
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

A New York professor annually tat
tooes 8, 600 persons.
John Speedy, opposite the Panorama,
Fifth street, keeps the best line OF wall
papers for the least money.
Priester, the Tailor, No. 10 South
Second street, Minneapolis. Merchant
tailoring, perfect fits.
We have received an exquisitely-ex-
ecuted portrait painting Of Cardinal
Gibbons FROM Benziger Bros. of New
York.
Mrs. j. A. MacCarthy is displaying
an elegant line of millinery at her store,
244 Nicollet avenue. Please call and
examine her stock.
Gray & Donaldson, the leading hard
ware men of the East Side, are adver-.
Using the New Signet Range, which is
one of the best bargains to be had for
the price asked. Notice their advertise
ment in this weeks IRISH STANDARD.
The theatrical season at the Grand
Opera opens on Monday night with
Sol Smith Russell in his new comedy
PA" The house will be furnished
with electric lights and prices will be
81, 75c, soc and Csc, except when
there is some special engagement, such
as Edwin Booth, which will necessitate
higher rates.