davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-22

solitary case where |. W. slinn has failed to treat with courtesy, fairness and consideration any workingman- #, we repeat, THE TOMBSTONE can do this, then will the Democrat cease to advocate his election and concede hls unftness to represent our people ill | the next Territorial 0ouncil-pemo- crat, October Fist.
 II the Democrat has one single particle of honor it will now do as Ii promised n yesterdays issue, fczAsE TO ADVOCATE L. W. BLINN's ELECTION, AND coNCEDE HIS UNFITNEss TO REP RESENT OUR PEOPLE IN THE NEXT TER R1roRIAL OoUNcIL." HE TOMBSTONE has shown an instance wherein NIT. BIiLn has failed to "treat with court esy, fairness and consideration, work ingmen." For were not Mir, o, D. Merrill and his partners who were ruuning a saw mill in Cars Canyon, and cutting and shaping the lumber with their own hands, working men? Does the Democrat believe that any sound thinking man in this commun ity will call such language as the following, business rivalry: "I pro pose to speak to you plainly in this matter, and in words that you may not misunderstood, and when l say that if you supply one single f"ot "i lumber into Tombstone market at any such rates as those proposed, or in any way enter into direct competitioh with me here, I will see that you can not make enough out of your lumber to pay the freight. Il you enter into competition with us elsewhere l will make the same fight on you, and pending your action in this matter l herewith cancel any, and all orders made to you for this company, and would say that it rests with you en- tirely as to the proposed fight in the future. I am fully aware that your mill does not rise to the dignity of 8 decent opposition, but so far as thai opposition goes l am prepared to meet it"
 Workingmen of Coohise county will you vote for man who says that you dare not enter into the same business that he is in, and that if you dc he will crush you out, and then follow you, and crush you out again if you dare start again, We believe not, but think that you will vote for a working man like Billy Harwood. U.1ss-c-
 THE Republican mass meeting held at Prescott on Tuerday evening last was a grand success. c. c. Bean was most enthusiastically received, and made a speech which caused the Courier to throw up whole column 1 of bile in it's issue of the 14th inst. The Colonel presented his claims u.- on the party with tue modest diff = ence which always characterizes hls public efforts, not in AUrid, strained periods, but in \ plain, simple, sen''- ble manner, A man of the peopl' giving to his constituents an account of bis stewardship. The papers gay that the old man has lost none oi his magnetism, as was proven by the enthusiasm Vith which his effort was received.-A0haYe Miner.
 | .-e..sse.s..s.Sz.s5e.ss,oee
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-22

{}y N-GESs-Lsdy agents actually clear H 70 daily with Tny wonderful. entirely new patent ru4"er undergarment fer ie- .uaics \ miaist.r'S wife sold i3 frs hour.
 MADAM W. I. LITTLE.
 B.x AS, Cuicugo. Ii.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-22
Look Ont.

And don't you forget it, that Wolrott X Messick have the finest toilet soa"s for sale that bus ever been offered to the people of this city. G22f
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-22

Dr. Mintic's Kidney Remedy, NEPHEETI- GUM cures all kinds of kidney and bladder complaints, gCunorrhea, iecucorrhteA, gleet. For sale by al druggists; $l bottle, six bottles S5.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-22
OFFICIAL PAPER
 Cochise County.
Regular Republican Ticket Election Tuesday. Nov. 2, 1883.

For Delegate ta Congress CURTIS 0, BEAN. For Superintendent 0f Public Inatruction THOMAS CoRDIS' Her Joint Co incilman.-S oUthsrH District. B. s. COFFMAN. For Territorial Council, ". A. HAYWOOD, For Members of Ass, nbly, ". S. FLEMING,
 W. A. NASH, A.C RICHARDS, FRANK FRAME, CHAs. N. THOMAS For County Judge, E. W. MORRISON,
 For Sheriff,
 .Ris. HATCH For District Attorney, VIII. STILWELL. For County Treasurer;
 A. RITTER, For County Recorder. WE. BRADLEY. For County Assessor, E. G. NORTON. Fer County Clerk, ALLEN: WALKER. ForICerensriaSA Public AdmipiEtrater, ClB. FARRELL. For County Surveyor,
 E.s, HOWE.
 For Supervisors, KRAMER s. BROWN,
 T.C. BAIN. TOWNSHIP TICKET.
 JOHN c. EAsTON sussleaE of tAe Peace ". D. sHEAREH,
 J. c. DEAN. o..,, FRANK BROAD, Fer Cea'tsbis' FRED, J. DODGE. CITY TICKET.
 For Mayor. CAAh. N. IHO&Aa' Fer eeUncilmen. First WGre. A. ASAhAb Second Ward -GOOD"lA Third Ward............- .... G. R- WATT fourth Ward. ........... ..J.E, BUTLER For City Recorder.
 I. N. ISAACS. For City LiOeuss Tax Collectsr, c. W, CHAPMAN. Far City Treasurer. J. L. NELLGREN. Fer City Attorney.
 CIV. SWAIN. For Chief of Pohce.
 G. W. OAKS.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-22
Upper Sam Pedro E2Ouna-up.

CpFSer San Pedro kSOund-uD. Commencing at Cochise Stronghold, DTl- goon mountainFf October 5ih, 1886, fren there to Whcistone and San Pedro Ranch on San Pedro River, above Benson, UP the river To Sonora line, across to Terranaia, thence around south end HuaehIca InouL-- tains to BarbaeOllari, down Barbacomari .tO mouth of valley. AIr. Jam,s VaHgn will net throughout as captain Of said rodero.
 F. HERRERA,
 9s9 If Sec'y T. .S. G. A.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-22

Dress-goods at 8 yards for $l.oO, splendid value. "Palace," Fifth street, ZIu
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-22
Sample HpttIe Free,

Will be sent to any unc applying Ly letter, st iting sym ptoms, sex and age. Strict sc crecy in regard to all business transactions
 DIR, MISTIE'S BRAIN CUBE.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-22
Rates ofFare,

The following is the rate charged from Fairbank to the different places named in the schedule:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-22

Asplendid line of mems California underalothes, Ut Bagg's. 13-tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-22

The Maison B1ree viii receive his evening the first shell oysters of the season, and keep them constantly on hand. Call and ;ry ] rlate of them. 9=3Gif
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-22

If you want the finest kind of cor dialy, syrups, whiskiss, chaiupagnes, etc, go to L. 3. Van Bnrt's, 505 Allen street. Tht trade sup nliad
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-22
Dissolution of PartnerShip.

To whom it may concern: The firm Of Barrow & Bagg has lhis aay dissolved by mutual consent, 5. Nj. Barrow retiring from ssiG frm, All bis agaipst said trM will be aId by S. C. RagT. 5. C. BAGG,
 SM. BARROW.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-22

ADVERTISEMENT. ANTI-CHINESE CITY TICKET,
 FOR MAYOR
 CHAS. N. THOMAS,
 FOR CoUNCILMzN First Ward. ..,.,,..,.A. ASHMAN Second Ward. .,... J. F. LIPPERT Third Ward, A. ", SMITH Fourth Ward .,,..,,..S. c. BAGG FOR CITY RECORDER
 NJ. G. CROWLEY.
 FOR CITY ATTORNEY
 JAS. REILLY.
 FOR CITY TREASURER THOMAS VINCENT. FOR HEALTH OFFICER AND CrTv TAX
 COLLECTOR
 G, w, CHAPMAN.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-22
T'he Great English Remedy

.-a.-.-l- Is never I2tllnS ...:.,.,.- s.ls5s cure for nervous de- -: s.s- bilitV, exhausted vi S25 %E3tality, seminal weak. " ifsI~ y;sia s5 5zTffi,! ness, sperHatOrrhca, a!;tt iy,sSat.t :; a-ii lost manhood, lmpo= s~s4sss tency, paralysis, and Es>aSSS = s34S> >s1as,sssyANyiH NyiHprosIatUrrhnca, and { 4 all the terrible effects T5o S 'Sr sSss7 of self abuse, youth
 ssSsSss4 5ss stts-Sfs foliies and eACesses ID mature years-Such as loss Oi memory, Iassltude, nocturnal eulis ,iuH, aYersIU1i to sociriy, dimness of vI>5iOi., noises ln the heud, "cXcrss in Griukin= mioNI"a.lp% H. quurs,n the vital fluid passing unobservcd in the urine, and many "iher diseases that lead 10 insanity and denth
 Dr. Minute, who IS d regular physician graduate ni ihe lnivCrsIry Of Pennsylvania will arre.. to forfeit five hundred dollars 10 . case Of this kind that the Nital ktstarallVi Cinder his special devise and u uealment) will not cure, or for anything impure or injur- iuus found in it. Dr. MEtie treats all private disrnses successfully without mer- cvry. Consultation free. Thorough exam inAfion and advice, including analysis ni urine. $5 Prlce Of Vital Restorative $l.5O a bottle, CT faur times the quantity jof Sai san, to any address upon receipt of pricc, or C 0. D secured from observation and in prl- rate nu.ce, fl desired, by pR. MlNIIE, II Kearny street, SAp truncisco, Cal.
 Send for lIR af oueSilpIs and pamphlet.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-22

s. c. Bsgg, having secured the services of Fpchar G~ns, formerly connected with the house Ct aonl:..- teld < Heym&n as uDholstsrar, ie pre- pared to do sll kinds of work in that line at responsible figures. I2-tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-22
NOIdce,

l'aH Ostone, September lst., lSSe.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-22

-s-.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-22

WILL A. NASH.,......,... EDITOR.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-22

We republish below letter from monopoiist L. W. Bliun, to o. D. Merrill X Go. which speaks for itself; l;
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1886-09-04

what chilly, and while lying on the fool
of his cabin. asked boy, who was in tht
room, to give him some medicine, point,
ing to bottle, and from it he.took big
dose. Frank purchased the bottle, said
to contain quinine, from a merchant in
the swamp over one year ago, and lucki.
ly had no occasion to use any of the
medicine before. Frank took the dru Q
about 10 or II o'clock a. M, and before
the sun ceased shining, last Tuesday, he
lay a corpse. Mr.. Jim Steele, the manager
on the place, called at the house and
upon examination and to his great sur
prise observed that the bottle was labeled
Strychnine, which at once solved the
problem.
The darkies are still "whooping 'em
up" with their protracted meeting. One
of the chief participants remarked to
your correspondent, the other day, "that
they were just making the devil howl"
They have at last got new name for
themselves.
The prohibitionists of Tallahatchle
county can rest easy on the whisky traffic
until some time next January, and how
much longer it is impossible to say. Our
county Solons settled that question in
their behalf on the 4, inst, while in ses-
sion at Charleston. Prohibition does not,
as general thing, prohibit, as long as
red-eye is allowed to be transported on
railroads and steamboats,. We came in
close proximity to prohibitionlst, not
long since, and the odor from his mouth
was suspicious to our nostriIs. We were
loathe to believe that he was going the
way he should 60. He might have been
taking "Gentian and Ginger" however,
a tonic said to be an excellent remedy for
general debility. A quietus will have to be
put on the distilleries and the transporta-
tion lines, and then prohibition will
probably prohibit,
We have been mourning for week
over the sad news that of the death of
the gallant and noble Capt. John Powell,
of your city, but the SENTINEL this week
brought us the glad tidings "that he is
now convalescent, and will soon be out
again." The JOYOUS information will be
hailed with qualification by the people.
Two bales of cotton-the first of the
season-was shipped to-day from Glen
dora. The cotton was raised by Capt.
w. B. Sturdivant and was shipped by
your correspondent 10 Chaffe & Powell,
New Orleans. SIDE Sticks.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1886-09-04
DEATH DEALING DARTS,
THE RAVAGES OF a
j. TERRIBLE CURSE,
That Claims Its Ticti4,ss 1u
I7eOats0aads.-Ihe Horrors
Une0rthed AnsO,,g u Eeav
of the Umf'ortats0tes of
atlanta, the Home of the
Patent Medicine Nam.
Atlanta constitutional

Atlanta constitutional
Atlanta, although in many respects
regarded as healthy city, is not unlike
all other inhabitable portions of the earth,
in claiming her share of victims of the
monarch Of all dreaded ailments-blood
poison. A Constitution man was delega-
ted to investigate some of the most
notable cases in Atlanta, and in his
rounds made the following appalling dis
coyeries:
Miss Chapman interviewed.
MY name is Mary Chapman, and I
live at the corner of Williams and Cox
streets. | have been dreadful sufferer
from scrofula and running, eating scrofu>
lous ulcers for six years. Have been waits
ed upon during the timelby seven Atlanta
physicians, also used various advertised
remedies, without the least benefit. The
eating sores on my neck were mass of
corruption almost down to the bones.
My throat became so much affected
that could scarcely swallow, my food
lodging in a portion of my throat. I was
reduced to 30 pounds weight-being a
mere skeleton. In this condition COM
menced the use of B. B, b., and found
great reliet in the first bottle. ]
When I had used five bottles my health
had so much improved that tue ulcers
had all healed, the swelling subsided, my
appetite returned, my skin became active,
my strength returned end I gained Al
pounds OF flesh. am now healthy, fat
and hearty, and am able to do as much
work as any woman, and teel as happy as
a lark" =
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1886-09-04
Miss Wallace Questioned,

Miss Minnie Wallace resides with Mrs
George Ficklands Al McAffee street, and
from her own lips the reporter learned
the following appalling story:
Several months ago she became almost
totally blind and deaf Her bones became
the seat of intense pain, her joints were
swollen and painful, and eventually her
whole body and limbs became covered
with splotches and small sores. Her ap,
petite failed, and she gradually lost flesh
and strength. and had but little use OF
herself, as her limbs and muscles were
parslyzed.
To the reporter she said: II had blood
poison and rheumatism and before one
bottle of B. B. B. had been taken I began
to see and hear. When I had completed
the use of six bottles my eyesight and
hearing was fully restored, sense at taste
returned, all splotches disappeared, sores
ness all healed, and my strength and
flesh restored"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1886-09-04

For enterprise, push, and a desire to
get such goods as will 6 i've the trade salts
faction, Hughes & Nance the Druggists
lead all competition. They sell DR.. Bos
sanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, because
i is the best Medicine on the market, for
Coughs, Colds, Group and Primary Con-
sumption. Price so cents and si.OO ner
bottle. Samples free. feb 8 I'm M
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1886-09-04

Itch, Mango and Scratches OF every
kind cured in thirty minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Use no other.
This never fails, Sold by Hughes q
Nance, Druggists, Grenada, Miss.
Feb25,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1886-09-04

Send to Blood Balm Co., Atlanta Ga,
for their Book of Wonders, free
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-12-15
English Railroad Cars.

Henry Ward Beecher, speaking of
railroad travel in England, says: The
railroads themselves, their bridges,
their stations, are incomparably better
than ours. They seem as if built for
eternity. But there it ends. The cars
are short, so that they have but six
wheels, two here, two there and two be-
yond, and one is obviously of necessity,
always over a grinding iron wheel. Then
they oscillate so that they almost always
make one seasick, and always give q
feeling of nausea. My test consists in
conversation and reading, and I found
that in the one I had to raise my voice,
and in the o:her my eyes became tired,
and it was impossible for me to read
with any degree of comfort. Now here
I do both with perfect ease. My eyes
are strong and I am well, but I could
neither talk nor read in the English cars.
American cars would be very much bet
ter. There are few palace cars over
there, but are not popular as yet, and
there is but faint beginning of hope of
comfort for the engineers and stokers.
For long time they have been compelled
to do their arduous work, exposed to the
elements, and even now they have moth
ing but glass frame over them, open in
front, affiording most imperfect protec-
ton against the moist, cold, chilly eli
mate, so they bundle up like so many
mummies."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-12-15
Brlck.Making's Many Processes.

Before the clay can become brick, it
passes, in the most common method of
bri k making, through the following
steps: digging the clay, shoveling in
carts, dumping in the pit, and temper
ing; shoveling on burrows and wheeling
to the grinder; molGng, putting on
trucks, carrying to yard and dumping,
spatting, turning up, and hacking in the
yard: putting on trucks, tossing up in
the kiln, setting, tossing out of the kiln,
and dumping from the wagon at the place
of building. 1t seems strange that each
of thousand articles can be handled
separately 80 many times and then de-
liverel at a cost OF only from six to eight
dollars. AS one of the oldest and most
experien" "ed brick makers in the country
said to the writer: 1T is doubtful if
any other manufactured article, weigh
ing from tonr to five pounds, can be
handled seventeen different times, moved
considerable distances. be sub ,ectcd to a
high temperature for long time, and be
finally delivered, sometimes many miles
from the clay bank, ut cost of only a
little more than half a penny. ."-Scient!fe
american.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-12-15
TOad.LOre.

Toads have much IN common with
frogs, put they are Matched from spawn
that is deposited in long strings, while
frog spawn is in masses, and they have
no teeth. They are also marked by ugly
warts, which give out an acrid but not
poisonous juice. They have tongues
whose motions, nearly as quick as light
ming, the eye cannot follow, and which
sweep in the in :ects they catch with
such speed that the victims "seem to
melt into thin air" rather than to be
caught and swallowed. They can climb
plasSered and whitewashed walls or
lights of steps, and even into flower.
pots whose outward sloping sides would
seem to forbid such an achievement.
They will eat nothing that is not in
motion except their own skins, which,
when they arc cast off, they roll up and
swallow. The muscles Of their t ighs
and legs strikingly resemble those of
man. They can not breathe when their
mouth is held open. The old necroman-
GERS used them freely and in various
ways in their magic. In some parts Of
England the application of toad is sup
posed to stop bleeding, and driei spcci-
mems are worn as charms against rheu-
matism. The members of "evonshire
family had reputation of curing "k ng's
evil" by means of toads. s. me of the
German peasants are said to have a way
of crucifying toads, which must be
caught for the purpose Easter unday
morning before sunrise; then burying
them in an ant-hill, and lea ing them
there till Whitsunday, when their clean
and white bones. worn in little hag
around the neck, will Always make the
possessor win in games of chance. The
Thibetans, according to Able Hue, tell
of toad that dwells amid the mists OF
lofty mountain-range, and unless he
is opitiated, filings ice and avalanches
down upon those who pass in the valleys
below Chicago Tribune.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-12-15
Cinnamon on their Travels.

"People have little idea," said Mr.. A.
R. Shattuck, who arrived in this city
from Canton last week, 'how rapidly
the passion for emigrating is growing in
China. The whole southern Asiatic coast
and many OF the Pacific Islands are fill
ing with Chinese. In spite of our pro-
hibitory law not few Chinese still man
age to smuggle themselves into our
country, and they are fairly swarming
in many places where nothing is done to
keep them out.
"In 1871 only few thousand Chinese
lived in Singapore. To-day the new
China town is the feature of the place.
Singapore now has S6, 900 Chinese resi-
dents, and last year $50, ,0C0 Chinese
landed in the city on their way to other
parts of the coast. Cochin China, which
is now q French province, is rapidly ELL
ing with Chinese. Here, as in all other
parts of the south coast of Asia, the Chi
nese excel the natives in intelligence, ed
ucation, and business qualifications. They
assert their superiority in many ways,
and treat most of the natives as their in
feriors. In Cochin China the Chinese
merchants have absorbed the greater
part of the trade. They can beat the ma
tives selling their own products, and
many of them are rich.
''In Australia the Chinese are growing
in numbers. They control the trade of
the Gilbert Islands and are gaining
ground in Hawaii. In many of the Pa
cifc islands, like FIJI, where there is
considerable trade, a visitor is likely to
see group of Chinese before his eye
lights on a native. The Chinese are
overrunning Burmah and there is large
colony of them at Mandalay. A large
party of travelling. Chinese merchants
who were on the road in Burmah few
weeks ago were mistaken by the British
troops for dacoits. The soldiers fired
upon them, and several of the poor fel-
lows were killed.
"This increasing migration among the
hordes of China is one of the most inter-
esting signs of the times. The Mongo-
lians are gradually diffusing themselves
over large part of the world = a fact
that deeply concerns many nations, and
is also indicative of the great changes
going on IN China, from which emigra-
ton would have been impossible years
ago. ."-NeW York Sun.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-12-15
An Austrian Giant.

Parisians in search of novelties are
promised treat in the shape of new
giant as big as any of the tall monsters
who figure among the grenadiers Of the
Great Frederick. The new Goliath is
an Austrian named Winkelmeier, who is
only twenty-one years old and stands
about eight feet six inches. His feet
are fifty centimetres. or 1859 inches,
and his hands about fourteen inches long.
He halls from Fredburg and his parents
are of ordinary height, he himself only
commencing to sprout after he had at
tanned fourteen years of age. The owners
of the hotel where the gigantic phenom-
enon has put up have abandoned the
idea of providing him with ordinary
furniture, as their chairs are too small
and their beds too short for youth of
his stature. To enable the son of Anak
to stretch his limbs in comfortable
manner four beds were requisitioned by
his friends, who were obliged to arrange
thrm in a position which should enable
him to go to sleep.-Paris Letter.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-12-15
Death in the Capitol.

John Quincy Adams, the "old man
eloquent" died in the Capitol at Wash
ington. Not content to live in retire
ment he was Member of Congress en-
after his eightieth birthday. On the
ylst of February, lS4>, he was stri ken
down with paralysis in his seat in the
House of Representatives,. The members
gathered :Sound hiul and he was carried
first into the Rotunda and then conveyed
to the Speakers Room, where he lay un-
able to speak if not unconscious until the
lid, when he died. Mrs. Adams was at
once summoned and was with him "ost oil
the time until his death. Congress ad.
jourded Immediately after the dying
man was Carried from the hall of the
House and only met to ad journ while he
liyed.-New York Journal.