davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-08
Carefully read advertisements of the AL
bert Medical Institute. 2l7t


Exactly What il Sought After
4 safe. reliable, harmless, not rrpulSiye
remedy that can Ice taken without changing
the regular diet or di~nrglniLing the system;
simple vegetable compound assisting ma
tire Ia get rid of impurities in gradual
manner ~ Nature intended. Such il SIM
mons Liver Regulator, and trial proves
this to the most Skrptical. Complete salts
fariiou i guaranteed. and certainly it is a
satisfaction to find the head c.ear. the
bowels regular, the blood purified and tho
breath sweet.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-08

Joe Brown, one of the Georgia senators,
used to be the best shot with a squirrel rife
in the south His father would give him
twelve bullets and tell him TO bring III
twelve squirrels. And mind ye." the old
man would add, let the holes BE- through
their 'tarnal heads" Once Robert Toombs
challenged Brown TO fight duel, and be
sought the latter TO name the weapons
squirrel rifles said Brown to the second
who bore the message. But nothing fur
ther was heard from ToombS.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-08
CH|LDREN'S SUITS,

Of which we have sold a great
number. The styles are all
qoOd-some better than 9TH
ers, and the best go first, of
course. Neckware, Hosiery,
Underwear, Mems Working
Shirts, Mems Dress Shirts
of all styles.
No use to tell you any more;
/ might weary you. Don t
stand on ceremony. Come
and see for yourselves that's
the most satisfactory way.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-08

with sure failure, get of your druggist Il
Hop Plaster.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-08
LOCAL NOTICES.

GIVE YOUR CHILDREN, for Coughs
and Colds, Group. Who"pImg Cough and
lloar~rn,~S, GiImnTr'~ Magnetic EllNir.
For >.ll,. hA Thrm Irlmlr. drMsgi-t.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-08

The Fourth Alabama aud the Twenty
seventh New York fought one another at
the first Bull Run until the men in each reg
iment were literally baptized with blood.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-08

The Portland, Ore, paper mill gets paper
stock. jute butts, from Calcutta for the man
ufacture of maniila paper.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-08

Be comforted, oh We sufferers, thy pains
shall vanish by the magic power oi ST.
Jacobs Oil,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-08
SENSIBLE NEWS
ON AN
| NJ POR TANT SUBJECT!
Clothing
Trade.
FACT ONE:

There is a universal COM
plant all through this broad
land. You can hear it in the
North and West, where strikes
and riot run hand in hand, and
can hear it in Dixie, where the
Iaboring man sticks to his
implements. That universal
complaint is " Hard Times
Scarcity of Money y Econ
omy seems to be the watch
word, and now where can
more judiciOus economy be
practiced than in buying
clothing? No need to spend
S25, or even $40, for a good
suit when So, $40 or SIP will
buy one that is just as serv-
iceabIe. If that is still too
high, come and get one for
$3.50. Ihave struck the key
note this spring in having
clothing so low that it is with
in the reach of all.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-08
FACT THREE

A customer said the other
day: I'm hardly ready to
buy at this time. but I'm
afraid your bargains may be
sold out if | postpone any
longer; mean to be in time. y
Be in time, all of you. The
sizes of some of our biggest
bargains are dwindIing down.
Some of the goods can't be
replaced. This is especially
the case in
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-08
Finest Summer Resort In Am .rica.
HOTEL LA FAYE ETTE
MinnetNnka Beech, Minn.,

Offers accommodation unequalied by any hotel
in the west. Rates So per day; So per month.
Circulars and full particulars sent promptly on
application 10 EUGENE MEIIL, Manager, 81.
Paul, MINI.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-08

MANHOOD. YOUTHFUL
impTudence, neryOusdebil-
ity Cured by Botanic NerV e
Bitters. ~ cts. Herb Med.
Co. Philadelphia, Pa. SOdl
BY Druggists.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-08

No objectionable features about Red Star
Cough Cure.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-08

All trains run by Central time, which is p
minutes slower than Columbus time.
n B.-'Dsily. AL others daily except sun
j. d. Phlecer. Ticket AGENT. oflce-2 Arcade
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-08
.UP.T;!;.U![][RZE!:E]:; P.;!;.U![ ! 81 :;
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Dr Pirrre's Great Discovery. Thousand- Of patients
curt- I'll HOMES No nenti IL does thswork
DIS. PIEKCE : Son, BOZ " sixth st, ST, LOUIS, Mo
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-08

3O.bs
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-22

corporation of Tombstone did no reach the Capital until late in tht session, and as Harwood and Frame had necessarily been associated witl the thieving Democrats of the th:ev- ing Thirteenth for about sixty days it is the opinion of the writer of this article that their moral perceptions had become somewhat dulled; but not so much, however, that the " could not see that there were three rem0nstrances against the bill for one who asked for it's passage, hence the reason that it was left in the pigeon hole. Why did they vote for bridge over the Gi'a2 Cochi has to pay her proportion of the debt. l will answer this question by asking another Why did the general Government spend millions to improve the navigation of the Mississippi7 California and Maine pay their proportion. In other words, it is the Republican way of doing business, Improve the har- bors, build light houses, levy the riy- CTS, drain the sWamps, bridge rivers so the people can go to election, to mill and to church, and make roses bloom where pettles Democratic net tles) and thorns cucumber the ground. That is why the Republicans voted for the bridge bill. The Democrats, however, were actrated by different motive; they were looking forward to the time when, on some dark and stormy night, the river bank full and the sheriff at their heels, they would need bridge in their business.
 I will close for the present, as l have no further time to spare. For further information as to the ques- rions propounded in the article re- ferred to, would most respectfully refer the editor of the Democrat to MT. W. c. Watkins, Democratic nom- inee for Joint Councilman for the Southern District, who voted with Harwood and Frame, and all the wicked twelve, as the legislative record will show. A MEMBER
 Of the Thieving Thirteenth.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-22
JOHN BLSWIT1, DICK TRRz0SA, JOHN WATTS.
 His late pArtnsEs,

An interesting letter from Tucson appears in another column which i well worth reading.
 Mr. John O. Fall of Wilcox. is put ting up fine two Story adobe build- ing at that place. When 6nishsa it will be let out in suites to suia thss4 desiring to rent.
 The Tombstone baseball club wiA meet at their old grounds On Sua Jay next, and begin, active prsetiss ia order to defeat the NogslcS and Xas< chuca mines ia the near fuLAra.
 We met Nr. Jorsss Ct Russelvills while iu Benson few days SiAee, and he informed us that he would arrive in this city in few days with large load of fine fat turkeys for ThsnkS- giving day.
 Harry Stevenson will open his new saloon this evening wiGh . grand blowout. He will also set one of the finest lunches ever served in this city and extends an invitation to ths eA= tire public to attend.
 A visit to. Benson or Willcox will disclose the fact that there are tive ToMBsToNEs to one of any other pa per, circulated in those towns, aAd that it is the most popular of any daily paper published in Cochiss county.
 The Democratic eapdidates are out i'll the country to break down the Re- publican fences, but they find them so strong that is impossible to take them down in the time they have to spare between now and the second oi November, and they will return home tomorrow dishearteued and dejected.
 Maricopa county which is the hot bed of democracy, promises to givs c. c. Bean majority. Smith did not take as well there with the voters as lie did with long felt want that is published at present in Tempe, and the Gazette which is published in Phenix. c. C. Bean on the contrary has taken the voters by storm, and he has received the assurances oi some of the leading Democrats of that i county that he will be elected by a handsome majority.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-22
A DastnrdIy Act.

Last evening at about 8 o'clock, some person OF persons driving along past the county hospital, fired two barrels of shotgun, loaded with fine. shot, at the hospital. One charge rattled against the windows and front of that portion occupied as the sick ward, while the other barrel was fired direct at the house occupied by Mr. Wubhenhurst, the hospital cook, and his family. His wife was alone in the house aMd was badly frightened. Mir. WubSenhurst as soon as he learn ed of the occurrence, came up town and reported the case, but 8 careful search failed to reveal the perpetrators of the dastardly deed. This morning several of the inmates picked up quite an amount of small shot that had struck the building and had fell on the porch.
 We hope that thorough investiga- ton will be made of this affair and that the perpetrators will be punished to the extent that their act demands.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-22
A Gard of 'R'haaks.

EDITOR DAILY ToMBsToNE-Allow us, through the columns of your par per, to return our sincere and heart felt thanks to those who took part in the funeral ceremonies of our late conrade and partner, Edward. Rich- ards, whose death has east c gloom over us all. We loved him aA & brother and admired him as man and a partner. We desire te return our thanks to the Tombstone band for the music furnished during the late sad ritesi to the glee club fer the beautiful songs sung; to tAoss who furnished flowers to b0autify his grave, and to Mrs. WinneA for her kindness in letting his mangled body lie in her house during the few sh0rt hours that intervsned between his death and the time he WsS laid away in that silent home of the dead, far away flom loving mother. a kind father and sffec donate brothers and sisters, but among frieHds whom his generous nature and honorable qualities had caused to cluster about hin. We his partners dssirc to shOU our appreciation of hia whom no one knew but to lsVs and respect. and to return our thanks to and every one who took part in the lsst tokens of respect that could he paid to his memory in the world,
 JOHN BLSWTT1,
 DICK TRKzOsA, JOHN WATTS.
 His late pArtnsEs,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-22
Gov. FnrIsh's Report.

Special to THE DAILY ToMBsToNEl.
 WAsH1NGToN, Oct, 22.-Hon. c. Meyer Zulick Governor of Arizona, in his annual report to the Secretary of the Interior refers brisflY to the ter mlaation of Apache troubles in that territo y and says with the removal of these renegades, he Iees the dawn of new day. for Arizona. Her rapid development "ill new go on without check or drawbacks. The Governor predicts that the Araches removed, the territory will double in population and resjurs s within the next two .ears.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-22
Luck for CaIifvrRia

Luck for California. Special to THE DAILY ToMBsroNEl.
 NEW YORK, Oct, 22,-It IS the pur- pose of the Southern Pacific Co.,, says Vice President Crockcr, to honey comb the State of Cali 'ornia with local feeders to tbe Southern Pacific. The rich valleys and mineral hills of the S'ate, are now going to be populated and developed in dead earnest by ths Southern Pacific Go. The building of new roads will be begun at once in small sections The total mileage to be built is not yet known.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-22
Tho President Returns.

Special to THE DAILY ToMCsToNEl.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The special train from Richmond bearing the President and party reached Washing ten without accident or notewOr 'hy incident, at 9:55 last evening. The Presi lent expressed himself as having enjoyed his vislt, and wa' well pleased with the hearty welcome aac frded him by the Virginisns.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-22
Grand Republican Ra!iy.

Tomorrow evening the first public speaking of the campaign will be in augurated and the citizens of Tomb stone and vicinity will have chance to see every candidate on the Repub licau ticket, from Delegate to CoE- gress 10 Constable. The meeting will be addressed by Hon. c. c. Bean, Hon. Thomas J. Butler, Hon. Thomas Cordis, Hon. Clark Churchill, Hon. B. S. Goffman, Hon. W. A. Harwood, R. S. Hatch, Judge Stilwell, Judge Morrison, W. F. Bradley, E. G. Nor ton, A. J. Ritter, and in fact All of the Republican ticket. Seats will be re- served for ladies and their escorts ,and the Tombstone eornet band will fur nish appropriate music during the evening. The Republican County Central Committee have spared no ex pense to make this one of the. grand. est rAllss of the campaign, Let every body attend. Members of the Den 0. cratic persuasion are particularly in- vited to attend.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-22
French Protest.
ears.

Special to THE DAILr ToMBsToNR.l
 LONDON, Oct. 22,-Ths S. James Gazette says: The French Ambassa- dor under instructions from his Gov ernment, has protested on behalf of F.,ance. against British occupation of Egypt. France and Turkey are in complete accord in thelr opposition to 'he occupation and Russia supports them
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-22


 Hon. Thos. Hunter, one of the leading Democrats of the Sulphur Spring valley, will arrive in this city this evening.
 Falrbank can be depended on to give the Republican ticket majority on the second day of next Novem- Der.
 The new Methodist church build ing in Wilcox, is an ornament to the town, and credit to its regidents.
 Not single instrument was filed for record in the County Recorders office to-day.
 Something recent - Dress-goods bargain counter. Palace" 27tf
 Hugh Percy has sold his butcher shop in Wilcox and has again turned his attention solely to the cattle busi- ness. He expects to make large shipment of beef steers ts the Cali fornIa markets in few weeks.
 The Republicans of Benson and vicinity will have a grand ratification meeting at that place next Monday evening. Col. c. c. Bean and the Republican candidates will address the meeting.
 Mrs. J. A. Rokohl and daughter re- turned on last nights coach from q six weeks visit to LlkepOrt, Califor- mia. During her stay at that place she visited the great Geyser Springs. Highland Springs, Soda Bay, Sulphur Banks and other places of resort in that land of health and pleasure, and returns home entirely well and with rosy cheeks.
 We notice by the Phsnix papers that MT. Briggs Goodrich. an old and honored resident of this city, has been indicted by the grand jury of Marico pa on charge of an assault to kill The trouble which caused this indict ment was published ia the columns of THE TOMBSTONE at the time that i occurred, and it was the opinion ther of those who read It that Mir. Good rich was in the right, and the same opinion is still expressed. The in- dictment is only matter of spite and a jury will very shortly honora- ply acquit him Of the charge. w write this squib because every persor who knows Briggs Goodrich, know him to be frst-class honorable citi- zen, and credit to any communit! in which he may reside.
 Shortly after the circus perform ance had commenced in Wilcox ol Wednesday, tremendous windstorn came along and struck the tent knocking it down and tearing it il ribbons. There was quite larg audience present, who were panic stricken, and fled in all directions but fortunately no one was hurt b, falling poles and canvass. The circu people seemed to be equally panic, stricen, and the performance was no concluded, as the circus, although i advertised to give an afternoon an, . an evening periornsnce, packed u } immediately and started for Lords . burg. Considering the action of tn . circus managers aud the accident, tn
 -. l. or }I-!e,-z s":C3 very. generoG
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-22
EslGnG IHO. E0.

Many old soldiers will remember island No 10, before and about which Pope sat for so many weeks, Then it was a great Island. Before the war it had 400 acres in GU 'tivSted land fine residence, Q splendid orchard and groves of fig trees, nrgro cabins. fences and all that goes to make up pros porous plantation. In the time of the war the shores of Island No lo were lined with batteries supported by r. GOO men. To-day this Island does not exist-the place where it stood is known by slight ripple on the sur face of the water. l. got it's founda- ton too thoroughly shook up ts stand
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-22
DON'T DRExK TO-N1GH..

left my mother at the door, My sister at her side, Their elaspea hands and loving looks Forbade their doubts to hide. I left and met with comrades gay When the moon brought out Ter light, And my loving mother whispered to me, Don't drink my boy tonight
 Long years have rolled away since tien My jetty curls are gray, But oh, those words are with msJst And will not pass away. sec my mothers face With goodness radiant Ii ht, And hear her words ringing in my ears Don't drink my boy tonight. I've now passed down ths road of life And sooD my race is run, A mothers warning listened to An immortal crown is won. An mothers with your blessed smile Look on your boys so brigh!, And say as you alone can say Don't drInk my boy tonight. Those words will prove warning wAsn n'the thorny path of life. Tue boy is in the tempters wiles Aud wearing in the stripe, Thy woids will stop the morning cup And reEeliy at night, By whispering back mothers voice Don't drink my boy tonight
 J.P.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-22
rOR CITY TREASURER.

Thereby nnnuunce myself 10 the voters ot the City oi Tombstone as an independent candidate for City Treasurer at the eiectlon which Wiil he held November 2hd.
 OLIVER TREVILLIAN.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-22
r.e.E, l,IrY RECORDNEI.

I hereby announce myself ts the voters the City nI Tombs tone as an Independent candidate for City Recorder. at the election which will be held November 2nG.
 GRANT HICK+.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-22

LOnQ9n. ...'''. -.''1oS New York. ...........-,,.S .SI4 cts. Sam Katzenstein of Fairbank is visiting this city.
 Mir. C. E. Montanden of the N. Nj. & A railroad is visiting this c;ty.
 The thermometer registered S3 deg. at noon to-day.
 Mrs. John Slaughter has almost en- tirely recovered from her recent severe illness.
 The great register is almost coa- pleted, and will be ready for distribu- tion on or about the 25th inst.
 Hon, W. F. Frame will arrive in this city this evening and will par ticipate in the Grand Rally tomorrow evening.
 Dr. G. c. Willis has removed his residence and office to the building next door to that of B. A. Fickas. where he can be found as usual.
 Judge E. W. Morrison, of Wilcox, the Republican candidate for County Judge, will be among the arrivals this evening.
 Hon. Hugh Percy, Chairman OE the Republican County Central Commit tee, will arrive in this city to night and join in the Republican meeting tomorrow evening.
 The cattle in the Sulphur Spring valley are all in excellent condition, and the ranges are covered with rich and nutritious grasses.
 Benson and Wilcox both show signs of increasing prosperity, as Is evil denc-d by the shandsome new build ings being erected in bo.h of those towns.
 Judge B.rry made a quiet trip to Wilcox, short time ago, in the in terest of the Democratic ticket, but the voters of that burg recognized 10 aud vii! repudiate his influence at the poll.
 Col. Herring and wife, accompa- nied hy Ar. c. r. Hine ani wife, took their departure to-day for the Swiss Ilalms, where they will spend several days in hunting and pleasure seek ar..
 Ed. Ho.oli, Dan Wrlch, Bernard Yogt, and George Gray took tlieir de- parture to day fer the Patagonia mountains on prospecting trip. We wi,h the boys success.
 Mir. Hugo Whitney of the Erie c tile Company Is visitiag this ci;y an h. apartments at the Palace Lodging House.
 w. A. Nash returned last evening from a trip 5o Benson and Willcsxi where he has been interviewing t:e voters of those localities.
 Mr.sdsyes of the Lard & H yes Cattle Company wh SC range is or the Bsbacomari is visiting his daugh' ter S. d is gu st at the Occidental Hotel.
 Hon. WA. H+rwoud who has beer visiting various DOT ,ipns of CJchise County docking after his political fsnces, returned last evening by way of St. Davids accompanied by VI R. Burke,
 Mir. Enet " lsen of Benson has just opened a fl st-cIsss livery ant feed stable in Benson, which tho, e wis ,tlng Benson in carriages. should d well to remember if they desire tn lest of care taken of their hors S.
 Judge Stilwell is making an e1 tended trip around the county. Fl has visited Bowie, Wilcox and Ben son and yesterday started fer tri down the San Pedro. He expects return in time to attend the gran ratification meeting in this city to morrow evening.
 Sheriff Hatch returaed last even ipg from a visit to tFe different DOT ,ions f the c unty. Wherever | wont woe trna I to 2 "e-u'n ov t.ou Uy ,n, 9eor.-
 party, and HE DAILY ToABsTosE ca safe y predict h el ction by haud some maj rity.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-22

The Lincoln club met last evening at their headquarters. Several of the members made some interesting re marks, and Messrs. A. c. Hall, w. H.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-22
AFFIDAVIT

Of L. Larrieu as to the amount of Cattle slaughtered for the month of September,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-22

n'amord-toed Shaker socks, 15 ~a,..s :.-. s-:r at Bags. 13-f
 Tho choicest groceries in the city ean b. procured at }. <. Walicott's. q
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-22
Cleveland seads sac.

Special to THs DAILY ToMBsToNEl.
 GALVESTON, Oct, 22.- President Cleveland has sent Sl00 to the suffer CTS at Sabine Pass to-day.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-22

That is where the money went, and that is the reason no accounting was made. They had too much manhood odt them to tell tales out of school on the Democrats of the thieving Thirteenth.
 l. Is true they were wrong in act ing as lobyists and legislators at the same time, but their constituents in tho southern part of the county sent them the money and requested them 10 use it to the best advantage they could, and, in fact to do anything in their power to save the county in- tact.
 They obsyed their instructions; i; they bought votes, they swapped votes with the thieving Democrats for their infamous steals to carry out the in structions of their constituents.
 This charge makes me think of the story of the drunken man who said he was going to whip his wife when he went home. A bystander re- marked that perhaps he could not find anything to whip her for. "Oh, yes, I can," replied the drunk "when I get home 1 will ask her if she has fed the gray mare oats, and if she says yes, will whip her; and if she says no, by G., will whip her, '' He asks why Harwood and Frame re | fused to introduce bill to disincor- porrte the city of Tombstone; he asks if they had not the intelligence to correct cl, rical error in the bill or if he must be forced to the unchar itable conclusion that their mora perceptions had become dulied by evil associations, as man is sussept- ible being and partakes more or lest of the natural disposition and habits of his surroundings. If he is relig- iously inclined and there is 10 religion preached but Catholicism, he vii 
 become. a Catholic. If noae hu melhodism, he will become q Meth odist, and so on through the whel, list. If the female society in whicl he mingles is wholly composed of tn T. ~'- .--' .-,-,~.;'
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-22
COUNTY RECORDS.

The following instruments were filed in the office of the County Re corder to-day:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-22

est and plumpcst oi the. lot :.nd snl-,a sha IS a daisy. Now for the above leaSona: and 9s tae nj! for tDe di' in