davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26

WASHINGTON, Jan 26.--Among the
bills introduced In Ehe senate to-day were
the following: BY Mr. Morgan, proyid-
ing that Iadians, members Of any tribe OF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26

CofBMgrs. OiIp, Jau. 25.--tioY Fora
ker is preparing couple Of messages %
send " The PepuDlicHn senAte, NOW "
session, In order 10 recognize that body
oIiclaly
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26

" AsfiINUTiJN, jan. IT, tnr voi1initorc
on agriculture OF the house to-day agreed
10 accent an amendment proposed by the
labor committee to Mr. Hatch's Oil TO en-
1850 - -, A ffufff.e ~ the deuqrt4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26

sehaefr mace a duck egg amt NlguanK
Then Schatfer made ~ aid Yignanr he-
gan Il fnn which prOni,od well, and during
which nc had lab bAlIA froxenatd respottcd,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26

tNllnnEi
s.snsnSToS, jsn zi'T-
GuIf etases. Getcfasly !
slowly ri.dng tchipergtnge
ing variable. and talloNs's7' Z
w local rains
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26

1vuuuf anu ynirrtn tiiu ccgfrlaty u
treasury ~ recognizes the coined silver
dollar % 4I2s grains ~ equal IN
value 70 q gold dollar IN pay
fuent az mn claims anaiusf Or
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26

rluo,viOs
by the uncertainty Oeer the ti4piiity Of
Treasurer r9lsson, who IL sh0st elie,-
900 In MIS- selflcmeuf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26
Great CLOSING Sale Of Fall and Winter Goods

rose 10 place the remainder Fall Win nr;ces
& SECURE early removal We longer guaran orders
y quality and color Of the goods offer below, as the l
innhem d
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-08
The Situation fla California.

Special to THE DAILY ToXBsroNEl
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8,-The large gains made by Bartlett on the last 2567 votes counted in the city and the mistakes at first reported from San Bentio and Monterey counties, wee the immediate cause of the sudden change, last night in the aspect of af- fairs between Swif! and Bartlett. At noon yesterday on count of 43,496 votes in the city, Bartlett's plurality was ,2S7 while on the complete city vote of 44,96S he has plurality of g. 079. This was 7l5 more than the noon day count tended to show what he wOald get in the city. The mis- takes in ;ha coun; as at first reported from Ssn B~ntio county mado change in BArtIo;t's favor of 297 and the corrected reports from Monterey made change also in his favor of no. These changes added to his large gam yesterday afternoon in the city vote mace a total difference in Bart let's favor of ,03S votes, enough to sweep away Saifts expected plara'ity t9 six hundred and s,ut Bartlett where he now stan5s; at about 400 ahead ou he total vcte in the state. The ex- act vote will not be deternIined until the official canvass IS made and re ported.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-08
COUNTY EsSEJEE'.

HoN. WEBSTER sTREET...-. County Judge
 The County Court was opened this morning at 9 o'clock, Hon. Webster Street presiding. The minutes oflast meeting were read and approved. The clerk then read the following list oi grand jurors:
 CHI Arnold, Thos Allison, II B Maxon, J B Ayers, o B Boomer, F L Moore, S c Bagg, R P Mansfield, L Geary, J B Miano, Thos Gregory, PM Dyar, H L Kemp, A G Clark, P A Boyer, w f Bradley, w Renouf, H E Lea, B s Brown, F J Dodge, E G Redwood.
 The following prisoners were then brought into court and arraigned:
 w Douglas, John Jackson, w J Abbott, B K Riggs and John Doe Mexican.
 Judge Kelly was then sworn as in terpreter.
 The court then appointed A. R. English as attorney for ". K. Ab- bot, G. w. Swain as attorney for John Jackson, James Kelly for John Doe Mexican; Col. Herring appearing for B. K. Riggs.
 R. P. Mansfield was appointed fore man ot the grand jury, and after the instructions were given by the court they returned to their work.
 The cases on the calendar were then called and set, as wsre also those of the District Court.
 The grand jury came into court al 2 30 to-day and presented an indict mont upon a charge Of murder against B. K. Riggs.
 B. IA. Riggs was arraigned in court and given until Saturday to plead.
 In the case of Louden vs. Louden divorce was granted plaintiff.
 Court then adjourned until 3 o'clock to-morrow morning.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-08
B EecG:ls!:.aa Cnsh3e-.

gpecial to TIE DAILY ToMDsvoNEl.
 SAN FRANCIsCo, Nov. 8.-The facts of large dcfalcatlon in the office of Wells, Fargo & Co.,, in this city. have been made public to-day. Charles ", Banks, one of their cashiers who l.as be,n with them for sevanteen years, failed to report for duty on the 1st and 2uL insls. It was believed he might be busy on election matters and in addition his long service with the company prevented any suspicion Of wrong. On Wednesday, however, his books were put through the usual monthly examination and with the result that tho sum of S20000 was found to be unaccountod for. The shortage nll occurred during the month of October. Banks is still missing and is believed to have sailed from here on Wednesday for Scotland, whence ho will make his way to Canada. He is q native of England, aged forty-six and has for years been a member of the Union Club. lie is married and his wife is now in New York. The affair is in the hands of the police.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-08
Clerical Errors.

Spccial 10 The Daily Tombstone.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8-This evcn- ing's Post as explanatory of the sud den change in the proporti n of Bart lo,t's plurality in this city during the concluding hours of the count alleges that in many cases clerical errors have beer committed or bold attempts to steal votes from Swift were made. The Post claims that in the ninth pre- cinct the 10th distric', Bartlett was crelited with a gain of So votes in a count of 40 votes. In the 9th pre- clnct of the 35th district partial re- turns showed a vote of 75 for Swift and complete returns only 57. In the same precinct partial returns show B votes for Slebe Independent can didate fer Assessor and complete re turns give him only 37. It also claims that Eiebe was deprived of hundred votes in the first precinct of the 34h district. This was done by putting 55 votes on the final sheets instead of I55. It adds: "It may be that tbese discrepancies are caused by error, but there is sufficient reason to have them lnvestig ,ted." In regard to ballots wLi h were stolen from tie election inspector while being taken to the
 registrars office, Registrar Walsh say'
 the returns as shown by the tally slil
 and poll books would have to be ac-
 cep'ed.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-08
There will be quite a number of

There will be quite a number of printers in this city leave for Pres colt in a few days to work on jour ndls, etc, during the coming session of the Legislature.
 The editor and the compositor of the Wilcox Stockman were both elected to office on Tuesday last, the former to the Legislature and the lat ter Justice of the Peace.
 The Skating Rink will open to- morrow Saturday afternoon), and continue oper every afternoon and evening until the close of the season. All my goods are paid for and as I want money and want it bad I vii: make $50 suits for $35. Harris the tailor. S-13tf.
 S. c. Bagg, having secured the services of Butcher Gres, formerly connected with the house of Schoen- field & Heyman as upholsterer, is pre- pared to do all kinds of work in that ne at reasonable figures. 13-tf
 If you want the finest kind of cor dials, syrups, whiskies, champagnes, etc., go to L. B. Van Burt's, 5O5 Allen street. The trade sup piled.
 FOR SALE-The fixtures and trade of the Eclipse Bakery; also the Bakery to let. Apply to J. M. Nash, on the premises. If
 Coats white spool cotton, all sizes just received by express at Bagg's. t
 Suits we'll and thoroughly cleaned for $I 50 by Harris the tailor, ,Bothin's block s 13H.
 Lost.
 A Knights of Pythias seal with Charlie Triholet's name engraved up- on it. Finder will receive suitable reward by leaving the same at the Occidental hotel.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-08

The Cottage Lodging House situa- ted on Fifth street between Fremont and Stafford, next door to Joseph Hoefflers, conducted by Mrs. Mary DeHaan, has just been thorough ly cleaned and elegantly return ished, in every room. Hct and cold baths connected with the house. Rooms en suite or single. Commer- cial travellers would do well to stop at this house. MRS. MARY DEHAAN.
 I0-13-3n. Proprietress,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-08
Notice to Gre dilOrs.

ESTATE OF DEUZEL WEBB. DECEAsE6. The creditors of and all persons having claims against the said named esta.a are hereby notified to exhibit their claims with the necessary vouchers to me, within I0ql months after first publication of thu, noOur at tue store of Herrera t Mcclure, in ticS city of Tombstone, CQchise county. Terri tory Of Arizona, or the same will be forever bal red ERNEST 0. McCL jRE,
 ..' Administrator. Tombstone, September lst., 1886.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-08
Notice of Sale.

The undersigned desires to state that he has sold the Pacific Chop House to MT William A. Anderson who will cundLct the same in the fu-- ture in the same manner as l have. conducted it in the past, and desire all parties knowing themselves in- debted to me 10 pay the same to hin. at their earliest convenience.
 W. D. CoLENAE. Tombstone, Oct. 30. lw
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-08
Removal.

The Willows Saloon, Harry Steven son proprietor, has removed to the building formerly occupied by Ash nun < Walker, on Allen street, next door to the Can Can, where the best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars can aL ways be had. oct2Ot
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-08
Free Eradc.
to-mOrrow morning.

The reduction of internal revenue and the taking off of rsvcnuo stamps from Proprietary Medicines, no doubt has largely benefited the consumer, as well as relieving the burden Of home manufacturers. Especially Is the case with Greens August Flower and Bo0chce's German Syrup, as the reduction of thirty-siX cents per doz- on, has been added to increase the size of the bottles, containing theAe remedies. thereby giving one-tifth more medicine in the TJ-cent size. The August Flower for Dyspepsia and Liver complaint, and the German Sy- rup for Cough and Lung trouhlcs, have, perhaps, tho largest sale of any medicines in tho world. Tine advar- tage of increagcd size of the bottles will bo greatly appreciated by the sick and afflicted, in avery town and village in civilized countries. Sample bottles for ten cents remain the same size. noy8-Iy
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-08
Final Con nt.

Special to TIE DAILY ToMBsToNgl.
 SAN FRANCISCO Nov. s. Corrected fguers received to-day made at half past ten o'clock last night, show Bart !rtt two hundred and ninety two ahead ol Swif! on the who'e s;ate vote.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-08
Notice to Iz,e Public,

I have this day employed the serv- ices of Mir. ". w. Baldwin, of Benson, to represent ms and my interests in my store in Benson. the terms of which are more specifically set forth in power of attorney, executed by me, and on record, Book 2, Power of Attorney, page T64.
 J. II. HULL, Dated, Tombstone, Oct. 30. 1886.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-08
So5.00 Reward.

will pay the above reward for in- formation that will lead to the arrest of the fend or fends who poisoned my dog. IS. BARNES.
 Fifth street News Depot.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-08
l oars truly,
 A. ASHMAN.

]. E. Darhce left this morning for a brief visit to Les Angeles.
 T4o graEd jury prascntei two ir- dic;ments to the court to-day.
 Joe Goldwatcr Of Fairoaak is yisi;- ins th.s c tr.
 \ ycni;e oi D jurnrs has been is- saal hf Ju 'ge Str ct.
 M1ears ?. 2. Dyer and 4 C. Cltk of Benson are in the city, sul arc n ....e-a -.- - .....
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-08
kSrccG 5siiOnS.

Special to The Daily rombston"!.
 SAN FRAScIsco, Nov. 8.-The Rc- publican state central committee re- quested and received permission to place its seals on the packages con- tanning the votes cast in this city and on the vaults containing them. In addition, the committee las stationed at the registers offices two watches to watch the vault and see that 'Lere Is no ;umporiDs with the votes.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-08
T ELEG(5RE ' EG(5 ES.AP PHO
TELEGRAMS.
Sullivan ESca.. Eeftou.

Special to The Daily Tombstone.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. SC .ang0s in return from the fifth congre ssionol district place Sullivan, damocrat PIT ahead of Yelton, republican. Sullivan is probably elected.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-08
w anted.

An American man and wife to take. charge of ranch in the Huachucas. Apply ts Judge Alvord at his office on Fourth street. u
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-08
Caution Noaice. a

Xii persons are hereby notified that my wife. Luui>a DtJIo;f, having left my bed and board without cause CT pTOvOcatiOp, there. lore I wil uot ba responsible for, nor pay any debts of her contracting from ana afses ti.s daje. JOHN DEETO k '
 Bispcc. Scl,I l5.s
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-08
Tombstone, September lst., 1886.

MATrED-Lady agents aclqslly oleaE " SD daily with my wonderful entirely new patent rusLer undrrgarment fer io. maies. \ minister's wife sold IS first hour
 MADAM ". I. LITTLE.
 Blk +i3, Chicago, III.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-08

The Knights Of PythiaS meet thlS evening.
 The District Court meets in this city on Monday next.
 Grant Oury was beaten for district attorney of Pinsl county by GS votes. Ike I.aacs is the deputy sheriff for the gran4 jury.
 Miss Ewalt took her departure yes terday morning for California.
 Something recent - Dress-goods bargain counter. Palace" Zfd The thermometer registered 70 de- gree. at noon to-day.
 For the choicest of canned goods etc, go to Wallcott's. u Pat Holland and Pocahontas have made up again as wlI be seen by a letter in another column.
 The choicest groceries in the city can be procured at F.. N. Wallcotts. tt The calendars of the County and District courts were called and set this morning.
 Tberc is no shut to THE TOMBSTONE 1t will continue to run as daily pa per as long as Tombstone exists.
 Charley Wiser and Barney Me Ardle will probably be the ne" police officers under Chief Oaks.
 Judge Barnes will arrive in this city on November 14th and open the District court November 18th.
 Owing to tho e1trome length of the diffarcnt coxrt calexdars we are un- abl, 10 pubIisl. the sane to-day.
 Briggs GoodricI'. an old citize" et this city, has been elected councilman from S;arioops county.
 IL is said that the legislators elect from this county will do their utmosi to aholish the County court.
 Supervisor &cAllister is expected to arrive in this city on Thursday CT Friday next.
 Colonel iIafford desires sl of his ell friends to visit him M his new oa.r.ers rez. door to Montgon.ery's E car.al.
 Quite a number of witnesses and iurymen will arrive in this city dar ing the coming week in attendance upon the County and District courts Jerry Barton, of FAirbank, came up from that burg this morning and was shaking hands with hjs snumerou; friends.
 Au interesting letter from Mr. A Ashman who left some days since overland to California appears in Uni: issue.
 Fine spring chickens and fresh ranch butter for sale at the Fulton Market. tt.
 Johnny B.han will leave to-morrov for Phenix to take in the Territoria Fair and will rerrcaont the THE TOMBSTONE.
 WAxTED.-From 40 to 60 head c miloh COWS for hire. Enquire at thi. office. ii.
 Mrs. Richard Hague returned c: Saturday evening from weeks visi to Frank Les}ie's ranch in the Swiss helms, and old boy Dick is happl once more.
 To LEr-UouSe of three rooms with Cne garden fruit trees and grape vines bearing, will be let reasonIhlc to permanent tenant. Address NJ E, this office, tt
 Two large freight wagons wer, Loaded with mining tools at the hard ware store Of MacneSl < Moore, thi morning. They were bound for So nora.
 NIT. William Tomlinsor, one of th proprictors of the Democrat, will talk h;s deprrrure in a few days for Cali foraia where he will reside in the [; lure.
 Colonel c. c. Bean, who was q csn ddate for delegate 10 congress, passe through by rail, west, yesterday When spoken 10 in reference to Iii recent defeat, he answered he va satisfied with the resull.-Star.
 The case Of Wilson V. k"hler, { recover damages in the sGm of 800 ,J ,1.T,,t.ftf, l,,.9-.i
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-08
Foo fa3ca.

EIi,or Daily Papcr--So you would Ike jgb oa the paper, Raetus?
 Ras.us-Yes, sah. 1 kindor feels dat I wulI mako CT good jour nalis' wifi lithe Experience.
 E li!or-Quite likely. Well, Ras- Jus, we'll give you Il trial. You can carry ton of coal On the sidewalk up to Jhe sixth story, then wash down the windows and scrub the floor aud clean the sub-cellar and
 Rastus-vI say, boss, l reckon I'll try an git CT job on weekly paper fust. Gittin' cut p1pcr every day anl too much ob strain on CT pusson what has nebbor had no journalisti- cum 'eprrience. Deed it is.-Punch.
 Man is a foolish sort of animal, any how. He never knows what he wants. Here are tho prisoners in T Virginia pcnitentiary. They have been waiting to get out for years, pin ing and sishiag and probably praying to get out. And when the earthquake came along and threatened to let them ort they howled with fright, and prayed and hoped that the walls of their prison might stand firm. You cant please some men, no matter what you do.-8urdette.
 John Adzsme, miner at StellAI- ton, \. S was instantly killed on tic Acadia railway few days ago. Ee Tas sitting on a loaded car, when the hottom fell out, and he. with the coal, was run over by the train and literally cut to pieces. AnI it stated that when the clsrk at the mines was wal. ing to send a msssase to the coroner he received one iDom the miue giving statement cf AJ4omr's time, and saying that he wished to be paid off. The deceased had fixed tte dAy Of his death as his last working day. f.oa5 -ifa i.iar-Jnurn5i
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-08

August GrUssman, Il well known printer of this city, took his departure tar his oli homo in Houston: Texas,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-08

There wAs slight covering of frost on the ground this morning.
 Go to SchmeiIing's Gem saloon if you want the latest drink.
 Mrs. Cecelia Louden has been granted a divorce from her husband Doc Louden.
 E. r. Smith, of the Chiricahua noun aims came ln last evening and will return to-morrow.
 Local items were like hens teeth to-day, hard to get.
 The new city officers will take their positions one week from to day.
 Fl Wilson will take his departure very shortly for Pheaix, where he will reside in the future.
 The Board of Supervisors will meet on Friday next to canvass the vote of Cochise county.
 The Anti Chinese League will meet at the City Hall on next Wednesday evening anI have jollifcat.on over the election of their ticket.
 
 EVERYTHING goes on just as though nothing had happened and no elec- ton had been held in thls county.
 NICE warm fires are very comfort able these mornings.
 The dog poisoner is stillin the land, as the death of several canines give proof Of.
 Bicycle riding, like roller skating. has produced new clas of disease. It is an affection of the spine ayld kidneys, resulting from the continued jar of the machine. Six or eight cases of it are known that c;>A not be classified by their symptoms with any h-rctefore known aiimcnt. In every instance 1t can bc traced to the gheel. It exists only, however, in the men of feeble organizations and uoa-clas;ic constitution.--N. Y, Herald,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-08
GNUEGE ES G3C0EEDS.

The following instruments were fled in the office of tho County Re corder to-day:
 POWER OF ATTORNEY. OfJ, V. VickeIs to transact busl- tess for t&.e Old Guard Mining Con- pany.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-08
Sfiyc- Gu9ratiO1is.

The following is the latest price oi silver in New York and London:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-08

The Knights of Pythias meet this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-10


livered at the factories, and the FODDER
from an acre is worth more than the hay
from the stoutest acre of grass ever cut in
Maine. We mean by this where it is
properly cured. or where as in many cases
now, farmers pack it in silo, and Iced 1t
out in the winter in the form OF ensllage.
There can be no better system OF opera
tons for Maine farmers who have soil
adapted to the crop. and who are in the
vicinity of a creamery. than sweet corn
growing for canning, and the manufacture
of cream for creamery butter. The cream
ery and the corn factory mean a good
home market. and quick cash returns.
Generally market garden crops grown
near our large cities and manufacturing
villages. are ready cash yielding crops.
They are quickly consumed. give no loss,
and Weld an immediate return. But OF
these we propose TO speak at length
hereafter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-10

Salt is absolutely necessary to the health
OF all domestic animals, but it is seldom
fed regularly or properly. Sometimes
cattle are left to go without it for weeks,
and then are given great quantity. Oc-
casionally careful. thoughtful farmer IS
found. who will salt his animals regularly
about once week. Sometimes farmers
iced 1t in the shorts or provender fed to
mich cows, which is good method. as
they like their provender raions better II
sailed little, but it is more trouble. The
best way in which to feed salt, especially
in winter, is to keep piece OF mineral
salt in The feed manager, and then the ami
mails will lake just what they want daily,
and no more, licking ii with the tongue as
they Lave an appetite for it. In this way
the hens about he barn or stable cannot
get it. Junk" that can be bought at
I he grocery store Tor ten cents will last a
long while.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-10
Red Star Cough Cure.

Prof G7othe. Brooklyn Boa-d of Health
says it ia free from opiates and is highly eff
cacious. Twenty five cents bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-10
A NEW LEASE CT LIFE.

When one has been suffering the agOnies
Of Il severe attack OF rheumatism, neural
gia or sciatica and relief comes il seems as
il new lta,e Of life had been granted.
Such have been the feelings Of thousands
who, after trying physicians and number
less renndies, have used Atii!OphorOs and
found 10 then great Joy tina! this medicine
really did cure these diseases
Bath, Ne, April 30, 1886.
For rheumatism or neuralgia | recon-
mend Athophoros az an intsllibc cure
my wife has for some time been troubled
with rheumatism, at times very severe
ly. a few weeks ago she was taken with
rheumatism with symptoms of fever,
neighbor who had been using Aihlopho-
ros tor a child who had suffered with the
fever) with satisfactory results, insisted on
my wife trying the same remedy, she do
so, using not quite one bottle, the rheufna-
tism, fever and all other symptoms of The
disease left her. | consider Athophoros a
good medicine. 4. &. EATON.
Hinsdale N H., May IS, 1856.
OF all medicines that claim to cure rheu-
mat;sm there is only one that will or can
do it and that one is Athlophoros have
ythtS Dttii tibNpie'l Will uiiN'ili"i
rheumatism, at times so severe as to keep
me in bed for II or Is weeks at a time,
taking all kinds Of medicine, none If
which would give me more than tempo
rary relief The last time was down
commenced to use Athlophoros the first
bottle got me out of bed in quick order. |
was then able to get around On crutches, a
second bottle am happy to say laid away
the crutches, and shall never need them
again, for in case | should ever be troubled
again with rheumatism can get Il cure in
AthIophoros. NORMAN !IowE.
Every druggist should keep AthIop horp,
and Athlophoros Pills, but wnerc they ,al,-
not be bought of the druggist t.e Az
phoros Co., III Wall St, New York, IA
send either Carriage paid on te,. ,. of
regular price, which is $i.o0 pr ba-..,
for Athlophoros and SOC. for Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases, Dyspepsia, IT,
digestion, weakness, nervous debility, diS'ii>
of women, constipation, headache, : ft;."
blood, &c, Mhlophoros Pills are mcouGicd