davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-23

IT IS stated that Editor Hughes, of the Tucsoh Star will shortly go upon the warpath in search cf :EpacEe scalps, and to this end he has advet- tised for five bloodhounds which he will use for trailers. We hope he will be successful, and if he is he will be reverenced by the people of Ari Zon& as a public beneiactor..
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-23

THE ladies of Tombstone gre nearly all making preparations to visit Cali. iornia aud other places to escape the neat of the summer. The men folks, howevlr. have to remain at home and suffer the heat in order to keep theil better( Ohalves in government cast ings
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-23
OccidentaI

Hotel. The OCly first class hotel II Tombstone. Situated on the corner C Fourth and Allen streets. Hauisomel' furnished throughout, and Las all n d rn improvements. Travellers are recon mended to stop at this house. Prvnr, rooms for commercial travellers, in, bar of this house Is furnished wIrn ,n, proved billiard tables and card roor9s and is stocked with thc finest bra. Gs n' wines, liquors and cigars.
 aetf JoSEtu PAsCnoIY,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-23

Reduction n price q La Eosa E.aach Cigar. These ciEa.s :lavt been heretofore scid three ior fifty cents, but owing :o having .s large stock on oIad, Aahmrn 6 walkor vii h1teaitey sell ;he,1l U 5belra and aha; ems, i}is gi!iaE tF:a lovers ot t..a iAr1rita sea:!, f1n ir1nG7ted cigar, two for twenty-five cart<
 4-27-tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-23
Coolest Place in Town .

The Fountain Restaurant and saloon is the coolest place in this "ity fnr IeOrle ;l ear al. Harry Wisdom has completely ru. novuied thi: popular rrsurI, alIC invites fhr people of Tombstone tU give him cliI when It. VII convince them that they wil h, scrvcC 1t uiI tircf, witl cue choicest inc market aiYur;Is. Irapqrlsl wines liquors and cigars in cnnnect2cn with th, houre. o-2aG
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-23

Congress will probably adjourn in mediately aE.er the Fonrth oi July. If it does, it wifi be gudsend to the country, as at the present rate of ap- pTopriations the U. s. Treasury will soon be emptied by the reform admin :strat:on. ..,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-23

THE morning Mongolian should not coniound the Value of THE TOME STONES advertising columns with their own, as our space is valuable and me charge for it.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-23

Heretofore the MolgoIiau Has been profuse in it's notices of Democratic federal officials, Lu. yesterday morn ing it came out wi&A dirty ard cowardly fling against .Mr. Rouse, the United States District Attorney, who IS almost l stranger in our midst, and whose eTe5y official act :hrs far has been honorable and upright, and whom the bar characterizes as an able lawyer.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-23
Organs Cheap.

Nil. Geo. Kohler has for Eale some Gno Organs direct from the factory wh ch he wifi sell on the instalmcnt plan at $l0 per month. Cali and see them at the furniture store on Allen street opposite the Elite Theatre. 5-5tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-23

MacneiI & Moore are regularly re- ceiving by express, that excellent butter from J. E. Durkee's Los An geles Ranch. Ftice 5 cents per roll
 G-l2-2w.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-23

Bob Hatch has~made good sher- if and will in all probability receive the nomination this fall which means reelection beyond g doubt.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-23
EnEae NOfice.

If you want good drink of pure Hernitago Bourbon, McBtayer Bour- bon, Guckenheimer Rye! ahd Hermi- ta5e Rye, call at Henry Campbelrs Keg House, All the finest Iced drinks made in the highest style ot perfection; Champagne Cocktails a specialty-Also English Ale and Gin ness Porter, always on hand. Free Lunch every day. Come All, and Come Often. ap30-tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-23

The sunken eye, the palid conf- plexion, the disfguring eruptions on the face, indicate thai there is some tHing wrong going or within. Expet the lurking foe to Health. Ayers sarsaparilla was de@ised for that pur- pose; ard does it. 1w.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-23

Genuine Boston brown bread at the Eclipse Bakery every Sunday morn ing. Leave your orders by Friday evening, ind it will be delivered to ou. 3-13 tfy
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-23
Notice.
5-20 Ivy

Mrs. Sol LOwpuberg, of Bisbee, has been appointed agent for this paper at that place, and all who have sub scribed ard those wishing to do so can receive the paper for 95cts Fa. weeE sy calling upon Hes 4. the B bee bostoffice.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-23
Cregory,s Restaurant.

Fremont street, opposite Schief felin hall. On and and after May Il, 7896, meals from 5lRcents and up. wards. Breakfast from to 2, Dinner from 4 to s. myl2-tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-23

THrY do say that Savage is stii! ln- teressted in tine Moagolian bat does moi Use his name as it Wa. killing the paper, and Berry thought it might l;.st little longer with Dunbar at tie head of 1t.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-23

THE Epitaph's war correspondent is jerking antimony in Nogales, having tired of fpllowing the troops.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-23
OFFICIAL PAPER C.g,
 Cochise County.
--.-.,-. -r--,,-.-------.r-.- = Y x

The Nohgolian will hoist the demo- cratic flag about the first of July.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-23

Why did Miss Folsom go to Wash ;ngtoa?
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-23

TBE Arizona Pioneers are again re- soluting on the Indian question.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-23

Notice to Fire Companies in Inc
 TerritO y.
 Tombstone Engine C9 No! l, have for sale a lot of Fire Caps l4 good order, which they will sell Below cost. For information enquire of
 M. tsAAcs. 5-20 Ivy Foreman.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-23
Bremen will Appear in Uniform.

TICKETS 2 0O
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-23

Floor Director. Chief Thomas Krelc.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-05

Nothing Is more ridiculous and con
temptIble than the pretended dis~atIsfac
tion uf wealthy people with Their riches
An Instance of this kind was furnished BY
an eastern paper the other day. \ mil.
ionare was going up The Tribune eleva
tor and, Incidentally hearing that one u
the elevator men had gone To see the bas
ball match, delivered himself Of the FOL
lowing:
That is right. You are not rich and can
afford 10 enjoy Yourself am weighted
down with wealth AMI must work from.
morning To night 10 take care of my III
Jerests. wish was boycotting somebody )
80 that might have a rest
This is a far sample OF a great deal o.
talk that is heard from the wealthy men.
1t would be better left unsaid, because Nc
body believes that ii IS homes; Orthat II
not arrAnt humbug aud hypucr -. Ifthe~e
rich men are sincere they could very
easily lessen their burden. 1t is not very
difficult to get rid Of ones money. BLS
they don't want to get rid OF IT, The,
want to get more all the time, and thcy
work hard and decline recreation solely
for this purpose Instead Of CONTRACTING
their business, they 20 on enlarg.ng il.
They are so wrapped up in money gettIn-
that base ball has no attractions for them
and that is the real reason they don't 60
to see the games No, your average rich
man has no desire to be a poor man
whatever he may say to the contrary. He
is very well cOntented with his lot in life
Chicago Journal
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-05

In the tropics the finest orchids are otter
fnand in the tops of the highest trees a.
such an eve!atIOn that they can only b.,
reached by cutting down the tree, Will,
few are seen in the lower shades of the
forest, which are siBgutarly bare of bloom
Pearched high in air and shaded by the
foliage Of the tree upon which it grows,
the orchid makes its home, and the peril.
out experiences of collectors in their at
tempt to find some new and rare species
would fill volumes. Instances are no; un-
common of expert collectors having been
sent thousands of miles across the ocean
TO some remote part OF South Americe,
India or the Malayan archipelago to secure
some orchid of which a specimen or two
may have been brought home.-Ch Chicago
Herald
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-05

There is a growing demand in this city
for a smaller coin than the cent. The lit
tie red coin has Travelled west until it has
reached the shores of the Pacific, where it
may be said to meet the brass cash of
Cathay, and no smaller coin is needed in
the west. But here a half-cent would
tend to prevent waste among the poorer
people. Thus there are plenty Of toys
which are retailed a l cent each which
could be, and would be, protitably sold at
half cent. One must buy an even num-
Der of pounds Of sugar and an even num-
Der Of some kinds of goods, or loose half
a cent. 1t will sound mean to some peO-
pie TO hear one complain of the loss Of
half cent, but the old Scotch prOverb
about willful waste and woful want can
not be ignored. The standard coin Of
France is the franc" said Frenchman to
me, and ii is as big a coin there as a dol
lar is here. That is because we have also
the centime-a fifth of your cent It
would make America richer TO give the
people half cent coin. Cor. Brooklyn
Eagle.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-05

or, If he had not gone. she would he better
minutes quiet
She walked up and down the corridor
two or three times thinking deeply, try
ing to hit upon some line Of conduct which
might save Grace and reclaim the
prudigal Trace must on no account
know that her lover was in the neigh
brrhood. Girls are So foolish. His
wrrtched condition would appeal 10 her
pity. There is no knowing into what
fouli>hucSs she might he entrapped.
The stable clock and the church clock
strr X twelve-the last with silvery.
sole Nh tone. heard from afar across the
elmS and oaks, the dellS and slopes where
took one turn more.
"Hark' What eau that be-
No GUubt aS to what it was. The report
Of a pistol What it meant was another
thing.
For a moment or 50 Clare Darnel stood
mutiuulr~~ with terror. Then there came
the thud of a heavy fall.
III i nv room. cried Clare. beside her
self with apprehension, remembering the
reyolyvrs in their case on the table. the
open case with dark red velvet lining
glowing in the lamp-ljght. She had
looked AT It db>ently while Valentine was
talking To her looked at it with mind SO
distracted as never to consider how fatal
u thing rrv,lvcr may he.
He has killed himself she cried, dis
t-ac;cdly
She rushed {" her room, tearing at the
door with conVulsive hands, which made
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-05
A CHAPTER ON LUXURY.
what Franklin Thought About It-A
Fourteenth Century Writer.

A century ago Franklin thought IL
worth while TO discuss the increase OF
luxury in this country. He says he had
not thought of a remedy for luxury"
and WAS not "sure that in great state II
is capable Of remedy" Then he set him
self to show the mitigatiOns and possible
utilities OF it. and concluded that we may
hope the luXTy Of few merchants on the
coast will not be the ruin of America |
know not with eXaCtness whether the
deiiCaCies which Franklin styled lUXuries,
would not seem stark rudeneSs and sim
pliC.ty beside what now we behold; but
there is little risk in thinking so For
such is the increase of desires with pos
sesS Ous that the ease OF one age Is but
hardship in the next, and the eleganCes
Of one epoch the rustiCities Of the sue
CeedinX.
Wherefore, IL we ask what luxury is.
we slall find many different answers; for
il is said truly that every indulgence be
yOnl what Is usual is commonly termed
luxury. and ce ases to be luxury when Il
turns habituaL Thus every historian.
ancient and modern. while he inveigh'
against the luxury of his own time, won
drrs at the former historians for Charac-
terIZing as luXuries what he considers n
COnvenenCes merely. or rational improve
ments." For example, writer Of the
fourteenth century censures his country.
men for having luxury in having chin
ncys and wells, table cloths and silver
forks and spoons, even tallOw candles set
in iron or copper candlestIcks, and two
fires, zone for the chamber and one for
the kitchen" this writer thinks, smack OF
delicate excess. Hollinshed scents lux
ury in using oak for building dwellings
when our houses were builded of viii
low, >" he writes, then we had Oaken men;
but now that our houses are made of oak,
our men are not only become willow, but,
rs Persian deliCaCieS creep in among us,
altogether for straw, which is a sore alter
alton"
| have read a story that a knot of
Highianders. benighted, wrapped them
selves up in their plaids and lay down III
the snow to S,eep. A young gentleman,
making up II ball of snow, used it for a
pillow. His father, striking away the
ball with his foot, What, sir. says he.
are you turning effeminatc;' Our
writer defines luxury very precisely, /
not wisely; he says it is habitual excess at
IA hurtfuI character in the pleasures o.
taste. touch and smelling; these senses h.
considers the merely corporal senses. with
no such relation to the mind rs the ey,
and the ear have But he takes a wide
scope for the sens, of touch, for he argues
thar the increase of wheel carriages
within a century Is pregnant proof o.
the growth Of luxuries or Incidence. -
Cor. Globe- Democrat
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-05

The interesting story now going the rounds
of the press about the finding Of a petrified
boa constructor of immense size near Pied
mont, W. Va, is hoax. 1t is true that a
wonderful discovery has recently occurred
near that place, but instead of its being large
snake it Is IA gigantic fern fossil Of the car
bomfcrouS aga siEillaria easily recognized
by the seal-llke impressions and unjointed
stem. The seal impressions are probably
what were taken for the scales Of the snake.
The fossil is slightly fiattened. and is eighteen
feet long and six inches in diameter.-Chi-
cago Times
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-05
A Manned Michigan Community.

The visitor to this city, or in fact to any
of the cities that compose the hub OF the
Saginaw valley, is forcibly struck with
the large number Of fingerless, handless,
and armleSs men and boys that are to be
seen during an hours walk on the busiest
thorOughfares. Your correspondents Gu
riOsity was so excited by this circuus tance
that he sought an explanation from an
acquaintance, who suggested a visit to
one of the sawmills on the river bank.
The sawmill is the explanation for the
absence of arms, hands, and fingers.-Bay
CITY Cor. Inter Ocean.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-05

The blind men of Brooklyn are in the
main self-supporting All are engaged
either in commercial pursuits or else work
at trades. Plano-tuning is their fayorite
pursuit. Nearly all are married and have
families. None have married wives SINH
larly affected, and the total number OF
blind men in the city, which is less than
one hundred, are friendly and aid each
other in time Of need One OF them i.
worth SlOO, 900, and dozen more are worth
half that amount nt-BroOklyn Letter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-05

The Rev. Leonard Bacon is quoted as say
iTS that, at many of the idlest Of summer re-
sorts, there is no one profession SO multitudin-
OdSly represented Us that Of the men who are
supposed to he officially burning with Zeal for
the rescue Of dying world, and that there is
no smaller small talk talked and no lazier
dawiling done by any than by them-New
York Sun
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-05

Efforts are being made to prepare a series
of railroad signals which will be understood
on any road in the country. As it is at pres
ent the code Of one line often conflicts or dif-
fers from that of another road, So that if q
trainman accepts a position on another road
he has the whole code Of signals TO learn over
again, and then he is in constant danger Of
confusing the two. THIS would ali be done
away with il a uniform system be adopted.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-05

A dry good house is sToken Of in The
Shoe and Leather Reporter, which pur-
chased a certain grade of shoes at 81. 80
pair and sold the at La 1t was an ef
fective lvertISeme t, but the proprie;o $
took pains to limit the sale of them as much
"a they could; they gave u gratuity of )
cents to the clerk who succeeded in persuad-
ing shopper to take something instead thas
paid protit Exchange.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-05

Don't strike Unnecessary blows when fOrg-
ing iron,' says The American MachiniSt.
"Hammering the anvil" is n habit which
many smiths fall into. Don't do it. 1t does
not shape the iron or lessen the time required
to do the job. \ certain smith who forges
pocket knife blades exclusively will forge a
medium sized blade in twenty-sevcn blows of
his hammer. He will do this day after day
without missing a blow Boston Budget.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-05

There is man, NJ, SP!ce:," psi, -
azza promenader, indicating an untiring
conversationalist who was wearying the
ears of patient victim, who is mine Of
Information, perfect encyclopedia"
Waiting until out of earshot, wary Seth
reolied:
Yes, | know he is, but I prefer the en-
cyclOpedia in book form. You can shut
that up, you know."-Commercial Bull
letin.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-05

PorpOise leather is being used in the
manufacture of shoes, the resem blance to
French kid being very marked. 1t has a
long, tenacious fiber, and as it will not
crack or tear is very durable and water
proof, and makes an excellent leather
{ 'hipapn News
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-05

Persons at most watering places or sum-
mer resorts are divided into two parts
the cottagers and the hotel guests. Usu-
ally the feud is as severe as that between
the MOntagus and the Capulets. The cot
tagers will have none OF the hotel people
and the latter endeaver to look down on
the cOttagers Exchange
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-05

The kicking dog when he is down is
quite too hOrrid, and it's just as well to
remember that all the dogs who are down
do not stay so, and that when they come
up they bite deep and usually in a tender
spot.-"Bab7 in New York Star.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-05

In the national house of representative
some few members are careful about their
personal appearance, but the majority are
not
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-05

China and Japan buy our dried apples
freely. Thus does American industry help to
swell the population of the orient.-BoSton
Transcript.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-05
Gone Back to Gas.

Mobile, Ala, has the distinction Of being
the only city of the world which, having
tried tic electric light for street lighting, has
gone back to gas.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-05

Mr. Gladstone refeshes his ever youth
full mind by reading Dante's poems under
the trees when every other statesman in
England is on the tip-toe of expectation.
London Letter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-05

II Is eStimat5,i that the wine crop of Cali
fornia will reach 25.0GO.OOO gallons, an in
crease of lO,OOOOO over the crop of 1885.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-05

Heavy tea drinkers, says The Lancet, first
become wildly excitable," and then their
senee Of hearing goes"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-05

Ex-Governor Moses Is reported to Be in
failing condition i'll the Massachusett, peni
tentiarY.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-05

When narrowed down to "sink or
swim.' the hard work that most young
men can stand would surprise them.-Jud
Lafagan
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-09-05

The Rev. DR. Wayland Hoyt, of Phila-
delphia, has gone for bicycle tour Of
England.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-05-06

Senator Camden's speech delivered on
the 10Th day of April upon the Interstate
Commerce bill now pending the Senate
seems to have struck the right cord, judging
from the universal commentator itreceives
from all sections of the country. Coming
from one so largely interested in Railroads
as the Senator, and one who so thoroughly
understands the just relations between the
public and the roads, it has attracted much
attention. not only for the able manner in
which the m tier is presented, but as the
only Just and reasonable presentation of the
case yet made in the Senate.
One of our large shippers and business
men and one of the most intelligent in the
county, expresses the opinion that if Cam
den's proposition is adopted it will be equal
to a competing line of road for our people.
We have received so many requests in per-
son and by letter, for the publication Of the
speech that we comply and the speech will
be found in supplement form with this is
sue C2arks5urg NeloS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-05-06

Sam Jones and Sam Small, the two noted
eyangelists, commenced a series Of meetings
in Baltimore on Sunday last, and 1000 per-
sons were seated, in the afternoon and as
many at night, in the Rink secured for the
occasion. Upon the platform were 100
trained singers. The Baltimore Sun report
ed the Sunday sermons and they are mighty
interesting reading. If here was any one
thing which particularly got black eye ii
was progressive euchre." We give a sim
gle sentence on this: He said people that
play progressive euchre would not stay in
Heaven six months before they would be
gambling for each others crowns" He de-
nounc, d dancing and said "If my church
sanctioned dancing l would not stay in the
rotten little thing long enough to get my
hat. | would run out bare-headed." Mr..
Small preached twice on Monday and Mr..
Jones once. The same immense crowds at
tended.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-05-06
The state of West Virginia,

JNlAtlcbti NOAANsf W
At RULES held in the Clerks Office Of the
~ Circuit Court of Jefferson County, May,
1856.
John Mcknight, Plaintiff,
Against
C. II. Mcknight; Henry Rohrer; VIM. Hop
kins: Andrew Hunter, trustee; Lavinia D..
Broadus: Charles +. Knight; Anna Maria
knight. his wife Layinia b. Moss; Maria l..
Keyes John Dieter and II. W. Mcknight,
Defendants,
Is CHANCERY.
The object of this suit is 10 ascertain the eX-
tent of the interest of c. II. Mcknight one of
the defendants. in certain tract of land con-
sisting of IA acres lying East Of the town OF
Charlestown. W Va, which was conveyed by
Sarah A. Broadus and others TO c. III. Mcknight
and VIM. Hopkins and to audit the debts Of
the said c. II. Mcknight that are liens upon
the said interest.
II appearing. on affidavit filed in this suit,
that the Defendants C. II. Mcknight; Henry
Rohrer Charles F. Knight; Anna Maria
knight. his wife: Layinia b. Moss; Maria /.
Keves John Dieter and II. W. Mcknight are
non-residents of the State of West Virginia,
they are hereby required to appear within one
month after the date OF the first publication Of
this order. and do what is necessary to protect
their interests in this matter.
7. W. LATIMER,
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
VIM. II. Travers, p. q.
Nav 6. lSS6-4t. Free Press fee 500.