davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-08-25
TRANSCRIPTIONS.
Camilla Urso. tomorrow night.

Camilla Urso. tomorrow night.
Last Friday was the hottest day of
the season-so they say.
Go. G give ball at their Armory next
Friday night and have arranged for sup
per at the Davidson House.
The virtues of st. Jacobs Oil. as
proclaimed by millions of restored suf-
fers. should induce everyone to supply
his household with this great specific
1t conquers pain.
Miss Anna Graham Of Mount Yer
non, Iowa, has been elected assistant
principal Of the Austin high school. She
is graduate of Cornell College, Iowa,
and highly recommended.
Burr Maxwell and family of IDOL
pho have removed to Austin.-they hav-
ing concluded not to remain in Minnneap-
oils. HIS father. aged eighty years,
came from Luverne Friday te visit him.
III. G. Waldecker is pushing forward
the erection of his gun shop on the corner
of Mill and Chatham streets on the site
once occupied by A. Matson. 1t is one
story 1924 teet and to be covered by
corrugated IRON and rendered fire proof.
Camilla Urso, one of the worlds
greatest violinists, will visit this city
Thursday evening. Aug. 26th. 1t will be
the elite event of the season. Reserved
seats now on sale at Mills s. Johnson s
drug store. Price of tickets, Is cents.
General admission. so cents.
Prices on photographs reduced al
most half from former rates, by G s. Hill
dahl. ut his gallery. over Clemmer &
Poolcr's. This action is taken by MIR.
H,ldahl because of the constant cutting
in prices which has been going on for
some time, and he believes it but simple
justice that all should be treated alike.
-AttorneyL. F. Clausen and Miss Jen-
ME Larson were married last evening at
the Lutheran church. After the cere
mony came = reception attended by =
few intimate friends. at the residence Of
G. l.. Clausen. It was very pleasant
affair, and the congratulations we're very
cordial and sincere. They left this
"wednesday morning for MINNEAPOLIS
and the Lakes.
The Minnesota s. Northwestern r. H.
will sell excursion tickets. Austin to Min
neaoplis and return, at 2 cents per. mile,
or one fare for the round trip. Admis-
sion tickets to the Exposition Building
will also be furnished to passengers with
out extra charge. Sale commences Aug.
run the passengers through to Minneapo-
lis without delay at St. Paul.
G. w. TURNER, Agent.
Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the Austin pestoftlce tor the thirty
days ending Aug 81, 1885:
Burncil's Col. Agency Henry. Miss Annie
Draper Ms johnson. TOmN
Farrell, James Lester, "
Gage, JE May, Benjamin
Giiligan, Richard Stanley, CIR
Gllstad, J. NJ. Smyzer, Mrs Ida
Ravens, Lincoln TOtnan, George
Hauf, EE Vaughan, Caroline e
Habcrlo, George Wells, Miss Elm
Hanson, JOhnn E
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-06

vored section of California than that which follows similar enterprises in other portions of our common coun- try. What is true of California is equally applicable to Arizona. except ing that with us the risk Is less and the reward far more great. We are bountifully supp lied with the crude resources, and are ripe for the energy and enterprise to pluck the golien fruit. Many herds Of scrawny cattle cucumber fertile acres that should be made to yleld thousand fold greater profit in the field and orchard. We witness the waste by sweeping floods and then curse the arid country for it's sterility! The farmer who fails 10 gather in his ripencd harvest to sup ply his vans during the other seasons when nature sleeps, Is deemed too i'm proyident for any sympathy, and fully deserves the certain poverty. We, who need the full volume of water that falls during the seasous of rain, take no measures to gather up the precious fluid to supply our wants during the dry season that follow and our curse of poverty is merlted by aur neglect to provide agalns' want in the time of abundance. We must have new energy to accomplish sh these things We will not perform ouT- selves, and there are hundreds oI other neglected opportunities upon all sides as wantonly disrogardcd. w
 must join hands and help ourselves
 if we want to prosper, and we mu'
 be prepared for possible failures now and then, bu. final success viii crow our united efforts if We so to worl | with wil..-CiJizen.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-06

t Southern Califoriiia is to-day enc
 of the-Iaest remarkable examples cf HuAan enterprise that the world has ever witnessed. Naturally sterile and forbidding in external features, it has been transformed by the enterprise of : man, within the past few years, from desert 10 garden. For many years i. it rested in passive deseutude it's in ;Eolent occupants totally oblivious to the fountains of wealth that were ,sTeady to burst forth all about thcm, Funtil the slIrswt intelligence and the new life from the East and the North scaine in with it's energy and its capi- sal snd determined that the possibili- lies justified lhe small risk of failure 2 Ftoreekadowed. " rter was sought by siunnels into the hills and mountains; i; ! by dams sunk below the ground to bedrock by reservoirs fol the storage of natures supply, and by boring ttluwn te liberate the imprisoned liquid
 gtored in the rocky depths of earth. This prime element was first brought sJorth t, gladden. the soil. II Was Il iwot!; that Gid not give-promise of re- Burning dimes for dollars, but it's pro "jsuJorb h;pa faith and pluck, and there sds a chance Of success. Thsy took : that chance and mark tha result One tsucccss pioneered the way for others
 : until to-day almost every a re of iila- :. hle land in S,uihorn California is in
 a fair Way uf being supplied win Wa
 ter Th;s grand tr2Hztur22atl1n G
 the barren waste in:o ierti e fields and
 rbraut;tltl orchards and vineyards, was
 sno miracle irnas ;Le natural tun,e--
 .Gurnce uf hard EJ.k, tirelrss energy
 aud prudiginus expense. l. is the re-
 iwari that iGiiows well directed ana
 intelligent effort, and itsprinciIlc i~ as clearly demonstrated in the work
 shop, the counting house, the profes- sions and every avenue If mental or
 physical exeItiGnAas Il is inthjs broad
 and grand scale that has astonished
 }he ydfid. The only difference i, .Le reaoppense is gr, 2ter ill the f.-
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-06
PAPER
 CoChise County.

A correspondent 10 the New York
 World speaking of General Miles,
 saws he has absolute command over
 his nerves. IL would be impossible to
 startle him 30 that he would show
 signs of perturbation upon his stoical
 face. He has as much command over
 his features as any of the Indians Of
 the far border. An officer of his staff
 in speaking to me the other day of
 the great natural control of General Miles related an incident which oc-
 cured during the garrison life at Fort Leaveuworth. He said they
 were all busy at work in General . Miles offico. They were seated about
 long taSlo in q large room, whose . numerous windows were all open. The day was warm, mild and quiet. : Suddenly, without m instant of pre- iilninary warning to the officers who were busy with their work, q regular cyclone Of wind, thunder and rain
 burst with rear and terrific crash
 upon the building. Doors were slammed and papers swept clean from every desk in q second; tho qu:e: light of the room WAS suddenly trans- formed into dull gloom. The Ugh: ming that followed was dazzling, whi!e fho thunder WAS inccssant and loud
 as the roar of artillery. The nervous .. shock occasiened by thls change w%' ' shown by the perfect paralysia for the 5 moment off the staff oficerg. One Y lieutenant was so startled that he f-li
 over backwards. Bn! General Miles : never moved or even lifted lis head.
 He did not stop writing the letter up on which he was engaged. His only !. remark was to direct aH orderly near . 5y:toscl0se the window.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-06
Notice 10 Creditors.

Estate Of Ida Wate, decc.seG-NOtice IS hereby. siveIShJ thc uudeisicn,d a:mlnis !ra,rix o, the estate oi lda Waite, de ceased, t0 the cIcdito.s of, aI-d al i'crs oHs having claims ag..in-t safe C, d,'Casrd, lo oX hitit tAem N!li ,hc uc' cssary No:.chcra within tcu- m, u;As d.teG Ihc nr~t l.ub. ica tiun of this pole, ali Ter OtHre, TiuE on. street, bctwec,r FtuflE "hd fil.h, lCmH stone, Ariz .na. ..,.
 Come and see our dr,.Ss-goods, ba gain counter. Palace pIy Goods store. Ziu
 Jnst received, at Baggs, a new lot of California mems and ladies sad dies. 13-ti
 Crockcry and glassware, of all de scrirtiuns, al E"g4 B. io II
 Yoa can ect ,lrrgs fer SI.c0. socd veaiius goods at the talar', fii'h stIret. -'i
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-06
EEty Council.

The City Council held q meeting this afternoon and all members were present,
 A communication was received from I. NJ. Iseacs for q recanvass of the vote for City Recorder. The communication, on motion, was placed on file.
 On motion, the Council preceded to canvass the city returns and de- clared the following named gentl : men elected: Mayor, c. N. Tbomas i; Councilman First Ward, Mr. Lea ; Councilman Second Ward, Joseii Il Lippert; Thhd Ward, Geo. R. Watt ; Fourth Ward, s. c. Bag; Chief Of Police, Geo. O..ks; Auditor, Nj. G. Crowley; City Assessor, G. ", Chap man; City Treasurer, J. l.. Melgrcn ; City Attorney, James Reilly.
 IL was moved and seconded that the order made at rhe last meeting declaring the ciIioe of city attorney vacant be rccinded. Carried
 On motion, the office of City At torDcy WAS declared vacant and Jas R lily appointed to fiji the vacancy.
 The Auditor was ordered 10 draS d warrant on the salary fund in 5avol of Mrs. Savage for balance of sa'ar! due
 On motion the Council adjourned until Monday at o'clock.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-06
Declaration oG Sole '1'rat,ers..i,
HE ERRIIORY OF ARIZONA,
 tOUETY oF OCuIsE. SS

HE ERRlIoRY OF ARIZONA,
 toUErY OF OCHIsE. sS To whom II Iiav cUrc"rr:
 Know yr tI.9t un lbr @ day of Septeu Der, A. D. lsSf -drs Louise Ncriis, wnc of k. Morris D'al ti'r following drclsratiop .or th- purpose or cal yHg 1n anu |. an sicL- IIg JusIntss UrGcr nil own HaIne as d sole trader, tU-Wit: I lat 1 intend tu carry Oil ,u uy own nau.e and for my own use aLd ben. Cht tEe bus ness Oi a Wholesale aud re. tail butcher m meats iH ali oI It's branches usually carried on b other puIsuns III the Territory u1 ArizOHa, WLere l am ECw rtSiu,Hg. That my Ci!izrI ship is in Ghe. County ul CucLlse and Territory of ArizcLa, and III said ccUhtl 1 Inled tu carry on line business ;du! h Witness whereof 1 hereuhlo Su,scTioe my naue, the day and GaIc above written.
 MRS. LOUISE NORRIS. Territory of Arizona, County uf Co chisC, s.S.
 On this @9th day or September, 4. D 1886, pcrsunaily appeared before mc, Will A. Nash, nOI"rJ pubic. in and for the cuun iy Oi L. cEise, Louise Norris, kI.uNu tO ne lu Ec lhc person dtsvril.cd, aild hu made Ihc foregoing dccIaIaliun ui her intention tO csriJ OF tLc business i,s therein Slated. v hu UckuuN icdS ed To me that le cxecut,d Inc same irvcIy anu vC.uuj&rilj auG for iHe uses and IuiLCscs tLLtein mtuiIoied In witless whereof l Lave LeIcUit1 set my | iaLd aLG .h.Xed I..l Gti.ciaI zeal. tue day d. ear lh tnIs ,ti tItici.te tist N vritIru LsEALl WILL A. NASH, NoIIr! Fuu!ic.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-06
SET1yCs2.

Strayed from Charleston, light sor- rel horse, about twelve hands high, wirh white of hind foot; knees show scars of old break. Last seen going down San Pedro. Reward by return ing to Tombstone NJ. & NJ. Co. 10 2G
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-06
q jpEar sna Pedro Esouma-up.

Commencing at Cochise Stronghold, Drl. goon mountains, October .5lh, lSS6, from there tn WEeistone and San Pedro Ranch on San Pedro River, above Benson, up the river to Sonora line, across 10 Terranata, thence around south erd Huachlca moUE- tars to Barbaco1hari, down Barbacomari 10 mouth of valley Mir. Jam,s Vaugn will act throughout as captain of said rodero.
 F. HERRERA,
 9 % If Scc'y T. S c. d.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-06
GUiIit3iesHS.

IN 7IT 5IE1Itf'A ttJE CF SECOND I"Wnshii |" "J thr C"uni! Oi tCcLuse, I,r- lilnrl ~i At lEUi.H.
 Ii l R gels. tiaintif, ls Mrs Ieu..1s Cukcr, .LLt,u,.;hJ
 iLu -,fritory Uf Arizona sends eiertiLr iu miia UkJr, dv:t LGant.
 You T. hcrohI "TuularIvd to appear be- .Cle me- at m uIHcv iI H,H>on, ii the vut.p. tt ul "vh''e, oH line i4tu dal of C, lob. r, .atG, 'i D ri.', x .' il. I an a, ton brought .'-al:,>t u'I DJ saId pllmlIf, L. .nswcr Llu t,n: }.l" int ui ti.e LG''yc Eamcs Dla.hiin
 Si.id ;vt.ou Is biuLs.iiI t0 IcccNcr of lnu 'i:c sulH 50. Eu,ty GUi.uYs aid Hit5 live ren!s 't~ oIi acCruht sla ed, trtNtcu ytt aI.d the riih oi ;:v-,ra O,., Bcis l.,, A,!z.na, Ter -"crs O!4 ant H. i:crcO ta }uu a, ;Our IT, s;arce ard I,QUcst, ;rd ier rsthry scya..cyl "s WIL niurc iui!Y alpvar uu sta.tIrLut tsi hic h LE.s ot.,c Wkrh is i;.a... :; lait ef .DiHi i.ia.nl UJ riJiullii, ur ;udS m, u; iii bs ,..i,rE acaiIs' J'u Tor lEc >aid .altt,Is;, .s.-- =r.i-er "itL c,Sts ot lh.s sG4L r Jrt, al to ,rre, :sRG arsNrr.
 ," tne ,rerh or any Constable oi ssid countl, rT;csIn@:
 Aakv !r&-i sefv;ce ard Guc grtrri q rItrf Gi'rn IrGtr Int 4aLG tLia S,i tAs oI AG- Us, iScG.
 kOBT L MILLER, A JUs;icr If tte Fee, fer s.,.G .tr..s:r.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-06

A splendid line of mems California undorclothcs, at Bags. 13-tf
 To RENT.-A house of three rooms, corner Of Seventh and Bruce streets. Nice garden, chicken house and sta ble; fruit-bearing trees, grape vines, etc. Will be renlcd cheap to good ten'nt. Apply on the premises. If
 The finest family flour, at Wall cott's, on Filth street. u
 We expect rush fer our dress goods, bargain counter. Palace. II
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-06

The Prcailcct wears a flower on his coat lappel now, and l! is not pinned ou by himself.
 There are I5 men in Portland Or'. under Aliily year. ,f age vino w"ul,! each pay &I0J0,02o for a l'c"ci.-olow vase ii so IisI.o~cd. Chas. |. Webster "! bri"& out a lie of Pope Leo NH, nuw being written hy Dr. 3yrnosl . Reilly from note. furnished D! lis H. li.ne<s hum scIf.s
 Gee. (. Milne the yz-rrrachcr no" scto. naS gained ;nc .l;ccLl"ns so |; Is .a:d oi a nunocy Of wo1i,HH citizens oi Ulrcaso wno are soi:s ly l'laco him on bis i,c,.
 Mr. V. I. Adarns "Oiiyrr Optic Is .oor to lzs,,c Dosoncstcr Hnd settle rrliaaucnIy IL Minneapolis Mfnn. lie w.ll Il,. up l.'srMuio In .ho :nca:ninlo ta engage ii bnAi- husiDcA=.
 }.ute a heavy shower oi rain fel! ;asi 2. ming:
 ui1nonl~iold Shaker socks, IS cents ! TT 2..ur, Al HasS's. Ii-tt
 \ Lnr gold Watch ".n be raiiiri oif .l ,ne 0ccidcnt4! at eight o'cIock :his evening,
 nan French has .|YereI lis con neciiun with the Mai-oa Dot~e leg taurant.
 Chas. Bacagalnri re;uracd 10 dHy from his mine in Souoia wi,h soi'sc very hauJsnrne s"ld specimens.
 D. X. Muriariry, al olI resident of this city, will arrive in Tombstone on a visit
 Lynch, the Domoc:atic c1ndida;" for Congress il the sixth disu.o. ri California, i> beaten. lIc deserved to bo elected, as he has doue m're to build up southern C,Ai,rilia ihau anr mdn in it.
 The Mai>on D"ree wjil receive this evening the first shell oysters ui ihr season, ana k,pi. then. constantly on hand Coli and ny a l'la'c ot them. 9-G0I
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-06
< ti0u. RaUchm9M!
SHAKES, SHINGLES,
Juniper Timber, so Feet ia LcnSli'
.SrL4ae;GIi4= .S Ysa Neol: - s&lsoa't-
 szs.7sS
t.AAIrM

why"
 Rccau,e il will aid you more ten sn"- ;!in- csr in arquiriu" knnU!"d@n. hvrause .t wlI haip "ua tp god business.
 "H.sW can il ne iearurd:'
 Ry uy ajd uf d. baOl sll;d."d at &nm" anf lrss"u@ by mail on an a"co;npiishci 'yd-hcI.
 M shat rXurr>cH"
 Tae jriii,% san "f 5G9H, including ruu[.
 Why so rtrsr wA,H colleges ;d~rrlt-e tH, S,iit:. cour-.. .,' i....'-..t :inu ',r EHl."
 6causC . lesv lex; a"..k k usrd .hat rr- d:iccs he Iah ur i"a"uin- prorort.ona ely tn lh- iI,icrrnc" l." pri"" bv h. sv.tcr. be ing made sim pier tnuu heretofore and myTr Iav.,cai. b, sides h"in4 the na>j rnGl,iar mrlhud E&V,Hg. the i'oltr$e aIrut of oGi toa4rc, ;lui,d ard pr! -~si0 '#} reporters ever, whcr-. t,-ccihcr with oyer !Ol1 rra3u- atcs oi .E~- G''am uf iH"Halt:,s3ir Gel legs Eay- a..,i. .:.vg ou iuv i'iul. ]" ""rN -.!, D. 5, sA :r's;.~h"re; girls at ho''r I.i irc .gri s rnd st sth" a} -:eHruUG .'Ir ari a '..,Ja i:r.-c ': -.E .r',4!'h'' ='1jY @'il ';s.. S.,ar,. rHu .nt- "rt b.'.'. d. iced i.. o-i:in< n o.iircs Ay l;r. &rnu-9ra..i,.. wher,. th"y nave earned ft"n < :, io :..) i-,gsc'l Write .nd a~E fer a frc' -HHl,lc r"rT ui Rrnwar'- .'h"n5eranb:' MonrhIy and fG' jl;1'rui-rS. lda-c<s D. |. .Sratf B. wac, !3 ri' ',na Il,c,. Ncs York NJ. io .g Cw
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-06
srw-c7' 5x urr5Zy

ssi.s-s-s 4. -:..-.t. sfc~ ts,.as. i.nHze. -'r'r C--t-s ,-. . .4 .s: % ? trs5 se''t"'"G. t rers g-.,. e t,'is ul .r" ln9 .ntI s1y Cf c1~a1n -.r. = s-"L'iH~ >s,r-E . ,,.r "i.'s .es"ti' " = tr3..t ie H-Ip. [ b~=nla 9 '-rss er~sr. l' ii'r-i .d not IF. - ,nj ,rv E .'d. ,-.H'd [" .. ;,i" i3. E...: ,as 7:..a. sl. sf IT, a,i l;s r- .s- i'rc l- @ c'r.a. N5 rsiIts C.. it gssss. issl At;rl ct 'lts ' :C..t -ta:1Ta-. ss-'. tts A euf .t,s i,-riu- Z C ;c-i.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-06
ELI MrEE E,N

tE-!il r.c ''..-,@' z, C-V: N.@cbrsc 2i:or;, CA!- .~ro. ..t--.. :-'. t..'., -1rs oi s-A. ''1 o- ",.- l,a"I..,. s,st re-E, Isr a:Ea. A.d i,E- f'c --t-a. -ri ,. %. Eo.r D IT 70. ot.@, l:'erH- s- li."~s t.. nne yes.: 'sD. sJ G r pailz,a; ;'r ,. .r yr,.- ~i-i i' u,JTsi, ri rs' s. ss 'c5'rt ;rg;:..,.d r:s ca. h-:ely,; i,.rs,s--ht.y stt-l 4y t!,, C.-.-C "a '';.|.--.r..
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-06
TGTiCH.

All persons indebted ;o Srhocafe!d < Ueyman are hereby no'i.le4 [" settle forthwith, oIlrrr~iec ,h'lr "c- counts will br placed ia !te hands e all attorney wiih o,,;Srs to tsce col lection. Ali rer,oar having claira> sgaims. !l.s firm or agninst !. 's>hoer- frlt, are rcQucS;r.! to r:rsr": i!'" game at the store And r.cr,ra i'ay- mcnt.
 SCIoEEFEi:D E iIEYN4E.
 Tomhstune, Nov 1, lSS5. q
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-06
Shcriff '& Sale.

MY YlrrUE Gr A ALIAS EyEiT'T!O% ? ;s.uaI cut o' ,!ia Iii. re- G"Gr: Il :.e lr'; Judicial i,ist-ic, in H"d ioj l-- n i, %; 'G3 . Terri ury Q: Ar'a0Es, ,2 !uc di.ccit:. a" .'':N,r ed ,.!l a jujl- -;ccut !rr.Prc;, i tsI o .r [" '' 22d day sf ur M .ccA. lss,. l. ls. Y of The Ai.J 8Iiai~g < >n-i.iE% nHPs.y GnI a-,.'st i..'' Bcas n vi in. < .-Iuciii": on r;.tN, wA"r.i . ain cu-tI..GIt., |" mae llr sun .i ... Il - dam. eer .,i.u Ii .T-st l.! 0u iro-i ,'atc * .,.,- met .t ti- ,4:c f i.sa. e cert i'r rss.h CC.ri paid; l4.hcr Mi:a $'I.%c s;s "a -sc' ai' z. costs.
 h ye tii:s tsy level a7on tle ;o!.cv;:.s d. sCriJCd pgnpcr'f. g." w:i:
 All he right. Ii ic arI iutcrcSt C; ti4 Benson Mining a:d Smelling Cpin3a"r ,. the Ncs Lalf Of the s0uthca<i CGar.. 1T f Sr,iGi "a. roWmsA!p ? F, SoIIh: R,n-p -5 Las; in CocS SC "uE!v. A. z,-a crriory- and in he o.r sm. ling and r.Gactinu ". r5;. a.d uacai'rerv erjcicd t">reo. As il cEisIcd oa t-a C,!' ,f Marca. ! s6
 Ptb!; uo;ic ,. hereby G.raa th.t oA Saturday he .T!h day nf November, 'sn', bet" cen tne huiis of }. i.! and ?. IE. i !r"ni Of t4e Shrr- ifs ofir il tLc CIV If IOTbStone. Ctch'se Couliiy, Ar;zo a Tvi.i.,Iy. will sell all the ri ht titic sud irtele f the said Benson Nil- ing aad s!neltip" oaP-nl. n Hnd to he abOv- describ ruperty Gt Pr l'c Auci:on, tn th.' hgest 4Ld best bidder. for ci.h. lawn! ID ,H"y ~ iEe United Sta es, to sai 'efy saId execution oGd all coyts.
 Dalcd this tho 6th d>y oi November, 1SSG
 B. HATCH. Sh.r'E.
 By c. D. REPPY, pepHy Hhs.it.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-06
EnNT MEI-

y-~Itct p 7,s for tsss tns'is.,1niis IT ors-r. di,.,t to tla p,,.its ~ ..-s =s.amtclr ri@ q .,l eicel sitl0ut aar -,-lt- g.. soiI,ta,ia1. 'j"l' wait. l.u~ :s t:.- jil , s-cc ',f it,h- inv ScA.v. PilID!y, hcrntIn1, !n.'-i!c.t, Coma. s.-..= nd t,JT-sST-';7 -~'d B.~n.-cs Of te E-5Jt lEia, sHI Sab. V. Los- ,l l--'~-
 Sold lF6 ..~vEs,-ts. Pc,Ce: rr 1-.:t r C'-' {. HT~AIsES" =. son. S.5 cts f,-.-.-. iJi--',s - iJ GE4Ati. 'J.. ,i'., T. .i. - SN-.-
 s~, 70 ! -,AN z : ...". C,..?..-t ' &. Lt u j r5i e. sia. f'a-E- S-sds, aul St.. '':--,i4s .s- -s- cI.p UAA oclP-
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-06
Ea; Eins. tN ETH. !

TIOySAE2S Os TFTTERa n orr r0acoa~:cn R r5paa:t q:s st3rr: .;N- beg., toi i1. erer for -ir> Vi, h Eiooi and g iE Hr-EUss L5sr l-"n tiili. to Saau Uu 10 ic piA,., l rva st Ta d' se:uriHg h1Iuora; hsYe mad tho Ga-s galys.tlsn-' r.vs a:- hH-aradt ri .1' 'Ts sbd anS ".s r"ttrr ;,iao5 l'ia7:i"r, intcr1.l,v. aHi tUrcvEk anu IETTE-iA 5S:", tac Grs..r T.:a C9rss sr {. Hsi ,Saort iisrz, e eruajy. ojien E.v" curst -r3 l.L ssi r.r skin and !.sGi S5 aar' ai a t-I d 90
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-06
EI..:.AE ..Ua-.e-

Strayed from Soldier Holes about one month ago bay horse wIlh hucli le brand on left hip, and a running |! on left shoulder. \ reward will b. paid to any one returning him to john Montgomery's colrol, or giving infor- mrtion as to where ke can be found.
 If DAN CLElRT.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-06
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The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-06

Drcss-goods at yards fer $L00, splendid value. "Palace," Fiftb street. ZId
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-06
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Ire fcli,wing i, ;lc Gate charged f., III iani;i lu t.c -i!lyltaj ri"ce, u,,l,,,d in ti, .cl.,GGlv:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-06

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The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-06

Turhstune, Nov. 1, 1885. q
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-12-03

What Is thai vaich haA mouth and
never speaks and bed 10 which e
never sIeepsf Ariysr.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-12-03
Pride and Humility.

Once upon time two turkeys went to
roost on tree.
81 am the finest bird that flies," re-.
markell one, complacently, land moth
ing is too good for me-" SO he picked
out nice, soft, springy limb almost at
the top of the tree and went contentedly
TO sleep.
The other one had been brought up to
consider modesty a great virtue, and
humbly remarked: Il am content TO
sleep near our dear Mother Earth
Pride goeth before a fall, and who
knows but that a storm may come aud
blow my ambitious companion TO the
ground, thus breaking his vain neck 2"
So he took a seat on lower limb.
A storm did not come, but the owner
Of the turkeys did, and the one Oh the
lower limb was caught. and on Thanks
giving day was eaten.
Moral No. IA turkey gobbler
strut" is sometimes an advantage.
Moral No. 2-Danger comes as often
from below as from above.
Moral No. 3-You can't sometimes
most always tell-how things are going
to turn out, especially in politics.