davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-10
Notice.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIR T 1Iudicial district, Territory of Arizou . unty of Cochise; Gustav Anderson vs. G Rutledge ct al. All pers ons claiming or holding liens on the property hereafter described are notified to be and appear in the above entitled court on Monday, the End day of November, 1885 the same being the first day of the next succeed. ing term of said court, and to exhibit them and there the proofs of their respective demands and liens. The matter of the hearing and determin. tug said claims and liens will be heard on same day or at such other time as the same may be adjourned to. This notice is given in an action brought by Gustav Anderson, plaintiff, against Geo. Rutledge and James s. Fruit, defendapte to recover the sun. of $669 with costs and atror. ney's fees, and have such demand declared lien on the Alps mine, which is in the complaint described as follows.
 Beginning at he init al monument on center Of claim at 4x4 post marked I. M. Alps M. 0. NO. l. from W bich U. s, mineral monument No bears 42' lS 1878 distant; thence 73' g. K. 2s7 feet to post No. 2, thence 4S' 32 W S67 feet 10 post No. 8; thence 57' 49' W 600 feet to post No. 4; thencI 4S' s7' K 1468 feet to post No 5; thence 57' 4s' K 5s9 feet to post No 6; thence 4S' 32' ;" 697 feet to place of beginning. Said miIe is in the Tombstone Mining District, and IS bounded on the N K by the Grand Central nine. w. H, SEAMANS
 Clerk District Court.
 By c. W. Clum, Deputy Dierk. GOODRICH < SMITB Attys. for PIainrih.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-10
Notice of Forfeiture.

TNO J. E. FAIRIES, J. J. NEELY, G. G. ham, R. 0. Fares, 5 B. Moore. J. II Chambers, z. T. Hogan, s B. Garrett, E. Haght, R Cooke, A. l.. Steele and P. Carson. You are hereby notified that we have expended one hundred doi. lars in labor and Improvements on the Hercules lode and mining claim, situated in the Dos Cabezas, now known as the Tevis mining dis trict, CouI " of Cochise and Territory of Arizona transcribed records of Cochise county, A. IT., fin order to hold the claim for the year ending Decembev, 1885, nnder the provisions of section There ore, if within ninety days from pubiicatl ion of this notice, you fail or refuse to cont ibute. each of you, your proportion of said expenditure and cost or this publication as co-owDere, your property of the undersigned, unGer section 2,324,
 JACOB BINZ,
 JACOB HORNBERQER. Tombstone, September 25, 1885.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-10
Airing Beds.


 Too much stress cannot be laid upon the advisability of airing beds thorough ly. To carelcssness in this regard may be attributed the close offensive odors which frequently meet one, not alone in the homes of the poorer classes, but in the bedrooms of the high-prieed hotels. It is not enough to turn down the GOV erings, only to draw them back half an hour later. The unsavory fact that the body actually loses weight during n night slumber shows clearly that moro vigorous methods of treatment than these are required to free the bed cover ings of the calculations from the sleeper. Comterpane, blankets, and sheets should be stripped from the bed, well shaken, and hung on two chairs to prevent their gathering dust by resting on the floor. The mattress should be half turn ed and propped against the foot-board, so as to allow the free access of air to both sides. Pillows and holsters should be beaten energetically. Then, even in the bitterest weather, the windows should be opened wide, if only for ten minutes, that the atmosphere of the apartment may be completely changed.
 Nor is this enough. Two or three times winters oftener in summer, the mattress should have half days sun ming. The cotton-cloth mattress covers mentioned before do much towards pro tecting the bedding from precipitation; but even with this thorough ''sweet- ening" in the sunshine is occasionally essential This course should not be followed with bolster or pillows. The heat of the sun acting upon the animal grease in the feathers produces an un- pleasant odor. The best method of freshening pillows is to lay them on the fresh turf in the shade. When this is out of the question let them be hung on the clothes-line.
 While the custom of keeping guest chamber always in readiness for chance visitors has it's advantages, there are strong reasons against having the bed prepared until just before it is to be oc- cupied. There is comfort about a newly-made bed that disappears from one left standing for weeks or even days. A dampness seems to gather about the sheets, mustiness about the blankets and bedding, that gives the oc- cupant an unpleasant sensation that the couch has not been properly aired. and awakcns fears of colds rheumatism, and other iieshly ills.
 A plentiful provision of extra covering should always be prepared for the guest room. Many visitor who dreads to hurt the feelings of a hostess or is too little at home in house to ask for addi- tional blankets has shivered all night in handsomely appointed chamber, or been reduced to piling his own gar ments upon the bed to secure the need ed heat The silk or satin duvets stuffed with eider-down are at once the warmest and lightest of covers But when these cannot be procured an ex- cellent substitute may be made of col pred cheese cloth, lined with cotton batting or French wool wadding. Very pretty are those with one side cardinal red, the other light blue, the stufiing be- tween being held in place by tufts of worsted to match. These are prefera- ble to the heavy alleged "comfortables" sold in stores. Chicago Tribune.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-10
Journalism in the Galloping West

Any galoot who wants the Ripsnortcr for a year can have it left at his bar room on payment of three red chips in advance. Now's your time to chip in. Boys, she's dandy.
 Advertisements will be stuck in at liberal terms and dust and mules taken in exchange.
 1@-You ducks who haven't paid up your subscriptions want to hustle We warn you that we know who you are and we are going out collecting in a day or two with a new brace of Colts ready for all slow customers. We mean business
 DBnFuneral notices must be accom- panied by the address of the corpse, not for publication, but as a guarantee of prompt payment-Red Gulch { (ArIzona) Ripsn0rter.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-10
$500 REWARD.

virtue of authority vested in me by the Board Of Supervisors of Cochise bounty at a regular meeting Of said Board, held on the 9th day Of October. 1885, I hereby offer a reward of $500 for the appre- hensiOn, dead or alive, of the renegade Apache Chief GerO. nimo. And by the same au. thOritv offer a further re- ward Of Sz5O.for the apprehen- sion, dead or alive, of any one Of said GerOnimO's band of renegade Indians who have been engaged with him in his murderous raids through Co chlse County. Said apprenen. sion to earn the above rewards must De made by some person or persons nOU Tn the military service of the Unluea Srates,
 K. 5. HATCH,
 Eneriff. Tombstone, Ariz., Oct. 6, 1885,
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-10
Dodging Senators.

There is good story going the rounds about one of the Cabinet officers. He is sorely pressed and oppressed by office seekers and their packers, one Senator in particular being so persistent as to make himself terror to the Secretary. The other day an old friend dropped in to the department to pay his respects and to chat about the days when gray hairs were myth and trouble an un- known quantity to the two boys; he wound up some specially stirring remin- iscences with: And what do you do with yourself nowadays, old fellowp"
 "Now, the present time?" said the Secretary.
 "Yes."
 ''Well, I work like slave-driver all day, and dodge Senator -; then I dine, and dodge Senator -; then I come back and work here to escape Senator -; then I go to my room, read little to compose my mind, say my prayers, look under the bed for Sena- tor -. and if he isn't there go to sleep and dream he has buttonholed me to talk about that little appointment he wants. Cor. Chicago Tribune.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-10
On His Tongues End.

Col Fizzletop has wretched memory. He is very much puzzled to remember the simplest thing that is told him.
 What is the name of that patent medicine Col. Witherspoon told me to get for my liver?' he asked his wife.
 'I can't remember the name to save my life."
 'I can't either. My memory is getting worse and worse every day. Let me see. 1 had it on the end of my tongue a minute ago."
 Little Johnny spoke up and said:
 ''Stick out your tongue, pa, and let me see it. Perhaps that name is on it yet. ."-Ieras Sittings.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-10
Stockholders Meeting.

The regular annual meeting of tue stockbo,aars of the Santa Ana, San Juan Bavtista and Bron. :. zosa mining companies, all of the Territory of Arizona for tbe election of ofic"rs end directors Tor the ensuing year, will he held at the office of the ,aid companies, in Tombstone. A. IT on v, Monday, January IS, 1SS6 " V"
 A. J. HrrNEKE, Secretary.
 Tomostone, A, T., Dec. g, 1885 s2dys
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-10
For Sale.

Work and Saddle Horses for sale in quantities to suit DIT. chasers at ABBOTTS' Ranch, Sulphur Spring Valley. For particulars apply at the office of the Tombstone Epitaph.
 C. S. ABBOTT.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-10
NOTICE.

WE HAVE THIS DAY SOLD AND TRANS w lerreo unto Il. Sadler the business siocK of merchandise, book accounts and ali partnership effects belonging tn us upder the firm name of Bothin, Tweed & Co.,, and said CO.,
 J. c. B0THIN. H. A TWEED.
 TOMBSTONE. Nov, 2. 1Seb 73.1p,
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-10
Notice to Creditors.

A ALL PERSONS HAVING CHAINS aagainst the estate 0 Julian Rojas. deceased, a.e herehy otify to pr, sem the same with pro- per vouchers 10 me al my store on Frt mont 1000, JAMES BROWN,
 Administrator
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-10
A Bargaln.

WANTED TO SELL OR TRADE FOR w good wagon and two horses a furrisbed honee or three large rooms, situated in the town of Bisbee, Ariz Also, one half or the who.e of the Bon Ton saloon, now tepJ by Clark .S Dunn. the two buildings renting for seventy olars per cn montn' nl TOW Apply to HANK PuRSELL, "oom At Bisbee. Ariz
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-10

According to the Southern Practi- honer, the City of Mexico, being entirely without sewers or drainage, the mortal ity is at the high rate of 50 per 1000 of population annually. In Guanajuato, city of 5S,0 900 inhabitants, the death rate is said to be "A per 1000.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-10
For Sale.

A COMFORTABLE HOUSE FIVE ROOMS h furnished fruit aud flower gardens. Located on Bruce street, between Fifth and Sixlk. For ale at bargain. Enquire of
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-10
MERCANTILE, LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE. Toughnut St, bet. Fourth and Fifth. Tombstone, Arizona. Charles G. Johnston, Attorney-at- Law and Notary Public
 J. E. Palmer,
 Accountant.

MT. Johnson VIII practice in all the courts of
 Mir Palmer will devote his atien ion as expert Tn bookkeeping; also to bookkeeping, scare hing of records, copying, abstraciing, convey ancing ana all other business connected Herewith
 For the convenience of usiness men and thers hay ne past due md other claims for adinstment and coll ction, this office fers unpafallcd ad vantages Mir. Palmer will keep, for the benefit of hnlders of real estate, D special book for inc entry of houses al d lands for sale or to rent Deeds, mortgages and leases win be carefully arawn ans rents collected, and as both branches of this office need youi patronage it is certainly ytaken In conjunction with their long experience m the above business specialties) sufficient gua'antee or prompt ess and economy. Mr. Palmer will also tran sact as agent in Tomhsrone business of any nature for rsons living abroad, patch. il1s1m
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-10
PIONEER CANDY FACTORY

l have added full line of Toys to my store, such as Doll Carriages, Musical Tops, Tin Toys, Bell Toys, Chimes, Fancy Match Holders. In fact every. thing in the toy line. They are my own selection and bought for cash, and I will sell them at bedrock prices.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-10
NOTICE.

cember 1st, 1884, the District Attorney in and for said coun. ty was ordered and directed to immediately proceed bv suit or action against all persons in said county, and doing busi. ness therein, who have not paid their licenses.
 In compliance with said Res olutiOn, l hereby give notice to all persons who have not paid their licenses as required by law, that On January 10th, A. D. 1886, 1 will proceed to col lect all unpaid licenses in the manner provided for by sec tiOn 10, Laws 1883, which reads as follows, to-wit:
 AN ACT
 To amend Section 15 of Chan.
 ter XLIX of the Compiled
 Laws of the Territory of
 ArivOna:
 Be it enacted by the Legisla.
 tive Assembly of the Terri
 tory of Arizona:
 Section 1. That Section 15 of Chapter XLlX of the Con- piled Laws be amended so as to read as follows:
 Section 15. Whenever any person shall violate the pro. visions of this Act, by trans acting any business whatever for which a license is required by the provisions of this Act, he shall be deemed guilty of a mlsdemeanOr, and, upon con- vietion, shall be fined in any sum not more than three hund red dollars and not less than the amount of such delinquent license tax, together with costs of suit, and the judgment i'm posing such fine shall specify that in default of the payment of the fine imposed thereby. the defendant shall be impris. oned in tho County Jail of the proper county for a definite De- riOd of time, which in no event shall exceed the period of three and out of the money received from such fine the officer before whom the case is tried shall pay the amount due for such license to the County Treasurer, and any Iesidues after payment of all costs, shall be paid into the County Treasury for the use of the : 'eneral Fund of said county. Sec. 2. All Acts and parts t # Acts in conflict with this { Act arc hereby repealed. l Sec. 8. This Act shall take t fleet and be Tn force from and 2 fter it's passage. 2 Approved March 9th, 1883. e,
 w. H. SAVAGE, pi
 District Attorney.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-10

Tea was introduced into Scotland by the Duke of York iA 162S. s <
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-10

ve tahdcr h, r twice snd treatment) vii no cnre. Sl 50 bottle, or four times the quap llty $5 sent to any address on receipt of price or z, D., Tn private name if desired, by pr. Mintie, II kearny St s. F. Cal. Send for list If questions and pamphlet
 SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE will be sent to any one applying hy letter, statin symptom sex and age. Strict secrecy in regar all business transactions.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-06
THE SHAKERS.

AT the present time, according to
Professor Ely, the American Shakers
number some 1000, and own property
approximately valued at twelve mill
ions of dollars. 1t is said that the DOS
session of so large share of this worlds
goods disturbs the elders a good deal,
since they feel that it is contrary to the
gospel scheme which they desire to fol-
low closely. But in working out their
commercial system they have grown
rich almost in spite of themselves, and
the necessity of managing their steadily
enlarglng property has made business
men and women of them. 1t is under
stood that their numbers have declined
somewhat, but it is evident that cccu-
plying the solid position they do the
sect cannot be regarded as unsuccessful,
nor can its speedy demise be predicted.
1t is indeed open to question whether
the material affairs of the society have
not to some extent dominated the spir-
1tual. Nevertheless, those who have
seen most of the American Shakers
testify very heartily to the cheerfulness,
tranquility and fraternal feeling mani
tested in their daily life, and it is as
serted by competent observers that they
furnish the most successful example of
the commercial principle to be found in
the world. That their cohesion, if not
their material prosperity, is attribute
BILE largely to their views of life may be
concluded from the fact that many
other purely commercial associations,
not holding such views, have fallen to
pieces after shorter or longer expert
ment.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-06
HIGH LICENSE IN UNITED STATES
COURTS

The Ohio liquor law has been sus-
tanned, in an important sense, by the
decision of the United States Circuit
Court, Judges Walker and Jackson con-
curing, which refuses restraining
order asked by a saloon-keeper. In the
decision the court lays down some prin-
ciples of wide application. The Dow
law, which imposes special and heavy
tax upon liquor selling, does not con-
f1ict, the court holds, with the Consti-
tuition of the United States; it does not
deprive the complainant of his prop
erty, but sis only police regulation in
the interest of public morals and for
the common good, and although it may
in some measure affect the value of his
property, or interfere with its use in
purposes for which it was obtained, it
does not thereby deprive him of his
property to any greater extent than a
large class of legislation, both State and
National, that has not been questioned
in our public laws" The fact that this
application was made to the United
States rather than to State court war
rants the inference that the complain
ant did not expect from State interpre-
.ation of the law a more favorable de-
cisiOn.
But the wide division between this
and some other decisions in cases of
similar nature will attract attention.
Prohibition has been in some instances
embarrassed, by decision in Kansas
and another in Iowa, tending to the
conclusion that some compensation
could be claimed by brewers and distill-
ers if their property was rendered val
ueless by State enactment. Whether
this position is sound or not, it is in
structive to have it judicially distin-
guished from the legal import of high
license law, which taxes but does not
render the property necessarily Of no
value.--NeD York Tribune.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-06
THEOsOPHY.

Theosophy is really but another name
for mysticism. 1t is not a philosophy,
for it will have nothing to do with phil
osophical methods; it might be called
religion, though it has never had a
following large enough to make very
strong impression ON the worlds relig-
ious history. The name is from the
Greek word theoSophia-divine wisdom,
and the object of theosophical study is
professedly to understand the nature of
divine things. 1t differs, however,
from both philosophy and theology,
even when these have the same object
of investigation. For in seeking to
learn the divine nature and attributes,
philosophy employs the methods and
principles of natural reasoning; theol-
ogy uses these, adding to them certain
principles derived from revelation. The
osophy, on the other hand, processes to
exclude all reasoning processes as i'm
perfect, and to derive its knowledge
rum ullcCb COMMUNICATION WIFI OOu
himself. 1t does not, therefore, accept
the truths of recorded revelation as i'm
mutable, but as subject to modification
by later direct and personal revelations.
The theosophical idea has had followers
from the earliest times. Since the
Christian era we may class among the
osophists such sects as eo-platonists,
the Hesychasts of the Greek church, the
Mystics of medieval times, and, in later
times, the disciples of Paracelsus, Thai
hauser, Bohme, Swedenborg, and 9th
ers. Recently small sect has arisen,
which has taken the name of Theoso-
phists. Its leader was an English gem
tleman, who had become fascinated
with the doctrines of Buddhism. TAX
ing few of his followers to India, they
have been prosecuting their studies
there, certain individuals attracting
considerable attention by a claim to
miraculous powers. 1t need hardly be
said that the revelations they have
claimed to receive have been, thus far,
without element of benefit to the hui
man race Inter Ocean.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-06

go back to gather it up though the world
bid you. The falsehood of yesterday
may become the truth of to-day. The
truth Of to-day may become the dis
carded life of tomorrow. "They must
upward still and onward who would
keep abreast of truth"
AZ "Work out your own salvation"
Work out for yourself the problem of
your own life. God has written in your
constitution perhaps with fainter lines
in your circumstances-tha to which
you are adapted. Find out what it is
and follow it. The divine call for us is
in our nature. 1t is not sounded by
any trumpet from the sky; it is not
written in fiery letters across the firma-
ment. There is no call to the ministry
Or any other work but that which God
makes at the gateway of life. What
ever after experience we may have is
but awakening to the original fact.
". Butt am reminded that my text
is incomplete, "Work out your own
salvation with fear and trembling, for
it is God that worketh in you both to
will and to do of his good pleasure"
Even so. God does work and his
work is within. But we want him to
work everywhere else. What he does
for us is precisely that which we do not
appreciate. He is within, stimulating
us to the use of our own faculties. He
is not doing things for us; but stirring
us up to do and dare. We want him
how often Ito transfer his activity
from the sphere of the spiritual and
eternal to the sphere of the material
and temporal. But the inspiration of
God, the influence which rouses us to
action, is better than any specific form
of help. The Divine impulse which
touches our manhood, is better than
any answer to prayer for daily bread,
or nightly shelter, or removal of disease.
Whether we shall be prosperous in bus
mess or robust in health, is less to the
purpose than whether we shall be pros
porous in spirit. Our affairs can wait !;
our souls cannot. Well has Jesus said,
"Seek ye first the kingdom of God and
his righteousness, and all these things
shall be added unto you" Attend to
the center and the circumference will
adjust itself.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-06
THE PROPHET AND THE PREACHER.

The great prophets of old, unlike the
preachers of to-day, were not pastors of
certain churches and paid for preaching
just so many sermons during the year,
or until vacation. AS a rule, they had
no certain dwelling places, but found a
home on some mountain top, or in a
cave, or by the banks of stream. In
these quiet retreats they communed
much with nature and with God.
Though dwelling apart from the people,
they cherished deep interest in all
that affected the political and religious
life of their time, and when they came
forth to speak it was felt by all that
they had message. Not to fill an ap-
pOintment did they come, nor because
it was the Sabbath day and they were
expected to preach. They came be-
cause they had something to say, and
must say it. They did not have to hunt
for a subject or text upon which to
speak they had an object, and the
object-the something to be accom-
plished- became the subject. Their
rude pulpits of stone or bare ground
stood within the shadows or on the con-
fines of eternity; the word of the Lord
was as a fire within their bones, and
their voice as the voice of God /; and
having uttered that voice, they stepped
back again into the depths of solitude.
How different with the clergyman of
our time, who has to preach just so
often, inspiration or no inspiration, and
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-06

has to puzzle his poor brain to find sub
jects upon which to speak May not
this very frequentness and compulsori-
ness of preaching explain the loss of
the old-time sacredness p Rev. DR..
II. W. Thomas.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-06
The 1)niuersalist Sermon Page.
REV. M. D. S II u T T Err.
Minneapolis. MINI.
WORK OUT YOUR OWN SALVATION"

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at
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