davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-16


 ca loss oi memory, zsssitude, nocturnal emls- sions, aversions to society, dimness ot vis- efot, noises in the head, the vital huld pass- ipg unobserved through the LrIne, ana many 0ther diseases that lead to insanity ana dealh; l, Dr. Mintie, whe is regular graduateo physician, will agree to forfeit nve hnIIe1 Titai Sollars for a case of this kind that the Vital Restarative (under his special deIlse ana treatment) will not cure, ur for anything lm- pure or injurious found in 1t. pr. Minute treats all diseases successfully without Iher- eVry. Consultation free Through exam fndtiOn and advice, including analysis Of aEine, s. Prlce Of VlIal Restorative Sl.5O d bottle, O. four times the quantity jor S5; synl to any address upon receipt of price, or c. O. n, secure from observation and in pri- Vate nare. if desired, by A. P. MlNllE, M. Br, Mo- IS Kearny street, San Francisco, Cal Dr. Miptie's Kidney Remedy, NEPHRETl- GUN curse al kinds of kidney ana bladder complaints, gCnnorrhHa, lecucorrhed, gleet Fur sale by a.l druggists; sl bottle' SIX bottles SA
 Dr. Mirtie's uqndeIion Pills and the best hdcheapest dyspepsia and bilious cure in AymSrket. For s'le by all druggists.
 Sample Bottle Free,
 lloe seat to gay onr applying by letter ksating symptoms, sex and age. Strict se- sreCy ir regard to all busir.oss transactions Buy package of Reform Tea,' ani receive handsome present at R ?. Mansfield, l-lSH
 Goods are being sold cheaper at Sumraerheld's store than eYeE before 7 tssEia city. '~'
 gS$ :Grs
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-16

Hts Grand Single Number Drawings wIll take place mOhlhly, and the Extraordinary Drawings regularly every three mouths, instead Of semi annually as heretofore, bcgi ming March, 1886.
 4 SPLENDID GsFPOKTTNI- TT E'Ss WEN A FOAETIjNE. FOURTH GRAND DRAWING, LLASS EB. IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, I 1UkSDAY, April I5, RsSS --L0ISl Monthly Drawing.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-16
sHERIFFS SALE.


 BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECU TON ISSUED out of tIe District Court of the First Judi ditfa; District in aud for the County of Cochise, territory Oi AriznIa, lo me direct td and deliyeie cd on judg ncnt rendered in said Court nn- the 18th day of February, 1886, in favor of D A. Miller ct al and against 1T. J. Bates, wherein l ain commauded to make the sum oi $1O505 damages with in- ferest thereon from date Of judgment ut the rate of - per crIt. Der annum until pai.,: together with S76 co costs and accrIing i iave this day levied upon the following described property, to wit.
 An undivided One.sixth interest Tn the Pioneer and Calumet mining claims, stu atcd in California mining distiict, County ol Gochise, Territory of Arizona.
 : Publie putiSe is hereby given that on Friday, the 2nd day Of April, lSS6, between inc hours of g d. all. and p III. in front oi the Sheriff7s office, in the City of Tombstone Cochlse County, Arizona Territory, wlll sell all the r,ghi, title and interest Uf the said T. J. BaieS in and lo t z above described proirerty at Public Auction, to the highest snd best bidder, for cash, lawful money ol the United States, 70 satisfy said execution and all costs. Dated tLis the 12th day oi March, 1886.
 ' Sheriff.
 By c. D. REPPY,
 Under Sheriff.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-16
The Great English Remedy

It is a never failing cure for nervous de-
 billtY, exhausted vi-
 tality, seminal weak meas, spermatorrhea, lost msDhUOd, Impo- teney, paralysis, and all the terrible effects .of self abuse, youth .follies and eXcesses m mature years-Such
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-16
Capital Prize, S75,O0O

100, ,OOO Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Fractions. in FifIs in proportion.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-16
StiIt AnOther.

Mrs. Frankie Stump has secured the best location on the main street of Bis5ee and has opened a first-class boarding house and restaurant there in, where the residents of Bisbee and visitors to the great copper camp, will receive the finest that the market af- lords 1-4lu
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-16
Sample Bottle Free,

)loe seat to gay onr applying by letter Asating symptoms, sex and age. Strict se- srecy ir regard to all busiLess transactions
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-16
Meeting Notice.

Burnside Post No. sS, Dept. Cal, c. A. R.; regular meetings list and 8rd Sat- urdays in each month, at the City Hall, Et 80 p. m. GEO. R. WATT,
 Adjalant. 4. L. GEuE Ctu nanden
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-04-03
OUR BOYS AND GIRLS
CALLING THE

- .-f
Now mildly mid nod. and mildly dee dee,
0 where can that lettering sandman be? z,
This haby's eyes are bright as pins, heigh-
no;
Now where is that sandman lingering so9
0 sandman, dear sandman, wherever you be,
Hasten. ! pray, to this boy on my knee!
Perhaps he's at work far across the deep,
A-gettiny the little Jap boys to sleep;
Or tripping on through an Esauimaux town,
To fasten some winking eyelash down;
But sandman, dear sandman, what shall we
do
Ts ss.l! this young -.sraa.'s shsa. ST: "aos,
Goo?"
The bee IA asleep in the crimson rose,
And mildly mid nod the poppy's head goes;
The yellow chicks sleep meath the old hens
breast,
But here is my bird still out of his nest;
So sandman, dear sandman, o'sr land and DER
sea,
Haste, sprinkle your grains in this young
rogue's ee.
Soft the fringes drop DER the bonny eyes,
Sparkling like the stars In the midnight skies:
Through the parted lips that two pearls dis.
close, I'll
How the sweet breath comes, how the sweet
breath goes.
Why so quick and so light the sandman slept,
We hardly knew when the baby slept!
Annie NJ. Libbv, In Good Housekeeping.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-04-03
A TEXAS {
lie Satisfies His Appetite by Devourlns
Broken Pop Bottles.

Broken Pop Bottles.
Texas can now boast of a champion
whom it will be difficult to beat in his
particular line of business.
He is a negro named Jones, who for
some inexplicablc reason claims Waco,
Tex, rs his home. This eccentricity
alone Is sufficient to entitle Jones to a
place in a dime museum as d freak.
but he has other claims on the freak
loving public. He can chew up glass
and swallow it. There is no mistake
about it. He chews up the glass and
drops it down his throat into his Bes-
semcr steel-lined stomach. 1t is even
asserted that if he is shaken, the glass
can be heard to Jingle on the inside,
but this may have been something else.
Ordinarily when broken glass is taken
into the system as a tonic, instead of
~harmonizing and getting along peace
ably with the gastric juices, it causes
tloubib' luC luall WIN tdtS UEUktU
glass in the interest of science assumes
a pensive expression, then an express
sion Of sadness steals over his face, and
he suddenly bounds in the air, and
having toyed with the milky way with
his feet, he comes down hard and ex-
pires in Il futile attempt to tie his legs
in a bow-knot around his neck.
Jones. the colored Texas freak, omits
this part of the performance entirely.
He keeps on satiating his wild, pas
sionate yearning for broken bottles, as
a regular article of diet, apparently
without any bad effect on his inner
structure. After he has chewed up a
window glass he does not even com
plain of a pane in his stomach. He is
indeed a freak of which the Lone Star
State may well be proud.
When Jones, by way of a change,
introduces 4 cucumber into his crockery
shop, what Il surprise it must be to the
aforesaid cucumber to have to step
around on the broken bottles and win
dow panes with which the shelves of
this colorcd mans digestion are lined!
TEXAS Sittings.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-04-03
GENERAL TERRY,


Sketch of the Career of Major-Genera
Hamcock's Successor.
Alfred il. Terry was born at Hart
ford, Conn, November 10, 1927. HI
was educated at Yale, afterward read
law, and was admitted to the bar when
he was about twenty-one years of age.
From June. 1854. to June. 1860. he was
clerk in the New Haven county courts.
Entering the army he commanded the
New Haven County Second Regiment,
and in April, 1861, led it to the field,
serving at Bull Run, retiring in good
order when the day was lost, bringing
up the rear, AMI thus saved u large
amount Of Government property. He
then raised the Seventh Connecticut
Regiment. which was attached to the
expedition under General Sherman. On
November Z it occupied Hilton Head,
and was employed in the investment
Of Fort Pulaski, md on its capture was
placed In charge Of it. During the
summer of 1876! he had command of
the ports and forts on the Atlantic
coast Of Florida.
He was made Brigadier-General Of
volunteers on Mlrch "a, 1862, and led
a brigade III the battle of PocotaIigo.
Later on he commanded a division of
the Tenth Corp, and was engaged in
the operations in Charleston harbor;
also, in the Army of the James, and
was engaged at Drury's Bluff, Bermu-
da Hundred, Peep Bottom, siege of
Petersburg, actDns of Newmarket and
Williamsburg rad. On the 18th Of
January, 1865, h was nominated and
confirmed as a Bigadier-Gencral of the
regular army fo gallantry and gener.
alshlp displaycdn the capture of Fort
Fisher, n. c., AMI on the Goth of April.
1868, for the sane reason he received
his commission as Major-General Of
volunteers. A pint resolution of the
House, passed OF January "a, 1865, ex.
pressed the thin:s of Congress to Gen.
cral Terry, hf officers and men, for
the great viitry which he had
achieved in III battle named, the re.
suit of which ~ to end Confederate
supremacy in fpe Fear river, For
mcritorious sortoe rendered at She
capture of wilmington, N. G., General
Terry was brevdted Major-General on
18th day Of 1arch, 1865. On Sep.
TENDER /, 1866, I was mustered out OF
The volunteer seficc. To the time of
his recent prorttion General Terry
has been in command OF the Dakota
department in " military division OF
the Missouri. 1cago Inter Ocean.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-04-03
FULL or FUN.

False teeth may be stale commod'
tiles in the market, but placed in the
mouth of a woman, it is ~bewildering to
observe their rapid rise and fall.-Scas.
sors.
A man out West says he car raise
cyclones at will. He is probably mar
ried, and goes home at midnight
''biling drunk" as they say in the
classics. -Noaristown Herald.
Mrs. Muldoon: MRS. Mulcahey,
have yon heard the new rimidy Of
hydrophobyH Mrs. Mulcahey: mo,
faith. Plat Is itP'' Mrs. Muldoon:
''Plasteur Of Paris, Disqualification
Post.
A girl in Maine boasts that she
can make 1888 kinds of cake. The man
who eats her 1888 kinds of cake will
probably have 1888 kinds of nightmare
to match the ake.-Newman hide
pendent.
Why does a young man embracing
his girl at the garden gate just Is the
old man approaches, remind you of a
love scene at a theater? Because he is
hugging his girl before the foot-lights.
-Pacifc Jester.
"A few nights ago a Newport man
desiring to look through his new house,
stumbled into a mortar-bed, which was
full of soft mortar, and after he got
out you never saw such a mortartied
nan as he was.-Kentucky State Jour
nal.
1t is said to have been discovered
by science that the wind always moves
in a circle, but no explanation has been
made as to how it happens that when
the playful zephyrs seize hold Of a
mans hat they always make a straight
shoot for the nearest mud-puddle.-
Chicago Ledger.
How did you break off your front
teethP" asked q visitor of the small
boy. II didn't break EN-" replied
the youngster; 81 was just f%ooling a
teenty bit with a horses. tail in the
street. The man that picked me up
got his hands and his vest awful
bloody. 1t wasn't my fault, '--Bos,on
Record.
-Alphonse has just been rescued
from drowning by Il young man. "Ah,
my dear young fellah, so grateful!
Here's a dime for YOU "What! Only a
dime for saving your life!' "Yaas. my
boy. 1t would be immodest to give
you more. One must pretend, you
know, that he dosen't think too much
Of himself" ~ Chicago News.
A prominent New York druggist
is spending the winter in San Antonio,
for his health. "What mout your trade
be, stranger" asked the genial clerk
of the local hotel. II am a pharma-
cist." "a what did yer say?" "a
pharmacist" ''Why don't you talk
English, and say you are a boss doc
tor:?"-N. Y. Mail and Express.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-04-03

timesa Here I've been uoa..
stoop since yesterday before ln,u s
and she has never missed me, w
dear, dear!h and Pudgy tried ,. w.
to roll over on her face and s;Sa
her tears on the dead leaves under
piazza. Just then a sweet babv ~. Is
called out; Mamma, l don't SEE p's
Please, mamma, help me find NV dsI
ling Pudgy." The homely face unda.
the piazza beamed with gladnas'
"She loves me; l knew it." And pudm
forgot all her doubts.
"You must come in, darling. Wen
look in the house; and, ct any rat.
you have your new DOLL"
"Mamma, I'll never love any doll q,
l do Pudgy. / must find her. / know
she's out-of-doors, and so cold" and
little Helen's voice was as full of tear,
as Pndgy's had been. Just then On,
flew Jip from under the piazza, with 4
very dragged pink bundle in hi,
mouth, and started across the lawn
mamma, mamma! There, Jip ba,
herr and Helen started after her
Fortunately for Pudgy, a carriage
passed just then, and Jip dropped
Pudgy, who was picked up and Rugged
to her hearts delight, and was carried
into the house, Helen whispering; q
love you best, Pudgy-you are SO com.
for'ble."
Underneath the pink sunbonnet two
black, staring eyes tried to wink back
the tears that made a ridge through
the dirt on the cheeks, and Pudgy tried
to put her head down on Helen's shoul.
der.
When Helen was seated in tia
nursery she looked at Pudgy's face and
said: "Why, mamma, she looks as
though she had been crying-see the
streaks." -.@ a.l..
II guess it rained last night, and she
must have lain out-of-doors. Did You
forget her when you came in yester.
day?"
II 'f'aid I did, mamma. Darling,
precious Pudgy' I'll never fordit you
adam. l love her best cause you made
her, mamma, and ] can hug her close"
Pudgy was perfectly happy. Chris
tian Union.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-04-03

ling. What he read in it took all the
surprise out of his head and put delight
in its place; for Smith really loved the
girl, and only laugheS ut the decep-
ton, and when | saw them, as l did
before they left the house, it was only
to congratulate them and receive their
W thanks in return. How's that for
epistolary romance?"
VERY fair said the reporter, ''and
many happy repetitions of the same,"
he added, as he passed the statuesque
female and went out from the bureau
wondering in what business or duty of
life middlemen would next find a foot
ing and . l!Ying.-N. Y. Herald.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-04-03
puDGY.

A Dolly's Mistaken Idea That She Was
UnIoved and Forgotten.
"Oh, oh, my heart Is broken!" ana
Pudgy tried to turn over, but found
she could not.
"To think It's only two months
s'nce Christmas, and she loved and
kissed me all the time then, and now
she has forgotten all about me-" And
a pitiful little sob sounded under the
pink sunbonnet.
1T isn't my fault. I'm sure / let
her throw me on the iioor, or cit on
me, or let Jip carry me round In his
mouth, without fretting or complain
ing the least bit. Pm just as whole as
was at Christmas, Why did her
Uncle John bring that painted thing
tom Paris and spoil III my lovely
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-04-03
VIOLET.
MISS

We called her Violet for her eyes
fThe very tint Of April skies,
And for her little dower-like face,
so like a violet In its grace,
Andfor her looks so dainty sweet
From golden head to rosy feet
Dear reasure in Loves garden set
Our hearts delight, our Violet.
And often as the violets shed
Their fragrance in the paths we tread,
Or wneu We find in deep, dim woods
The nodding of their azure hoods,
Or, waited from Il shady nook,
The violet odor bids us look,
And seek with cropping fingers, fain
To clasp the precious prize again,
Well named we deem our household
pet,
Our hearts delight, u Violet,
Apensive, musing creature she,
Though laughing oft in childish glee.
She coaxes fretting care away,
She brightens every clouded day;
The hasty word her kisses check,
With arms around her fathers neck.
"My blessing" still her mother says,
so sweet The child's caressing ways.
Sh, SAD ~ete life without our, poi,
Our hearts delight, our Violet.
Though storms MAY rave and rains may
fall,
Within our gardens sheltering wall
The violets bloom in sun and shade,
By chilling tempests undisnayed,
And violets in the lonely wood
Have little care though winds are rude;
so timid, yet so fearless, still
Their message is Of Gods goodwill.
OF God: shall We His grace forget
Who gave our home its Violet?
Il. SdHgster, in Hd,per's Young
0pLs.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-04-03
INDIAN PICTURES.
How the Turtles Notify the World oi
Their Achievements In War.

How the Turtles Notify the World Of
Their Achievements In War.
Let us see how an Indian of North
America goes to work to write. Sup
pose a wild Indian belonging to the
great clan.whose members call them
selves the Turtles, makes a raid on a
village of huts and wigwams owned by
enemies belonging to the widespread
clan called the Bear clan. Suppose it
has taken the Turtles three days Of
hard travel through forests and over
the hills to reach the Bears. By means
of their crafty spies, they find that the
brave men Of the Bears are away hunt.
ing moose. and that most of the squaws
and pappooses are either in the fields
of maize or in the woods, where the
berries are ripe, and only a few old
men and women ere left behind to keep
watch v some ponies and oxen.
Then the Turtles, each clutching his
bow, creep on the village under cover
Of the woods, and with a terrific yell
rush at the wigwams. The old people
run into the bushes, frightened almost
to death, as you can well imagine.
Then the Turtles gather up all the
ponies and oxen, drive them of, burn
all the wigwams they can, and hurry
home with the cattle. Now these say
ages think they have done quite a fine
thing in robbing their neighbors of
their cattle and plundering and burn
ing their homes. And they wish to let
other Indians know what clever rob-
bers they have been. So the Turtle
chief chooses a piece of smooth, cream.
colored birch-bark, chews up a little
tobacco to serve as ink, plucks a twig
OF soft wood for a pen, and with the
tobacco juice draws the following pict-
ures:
First comes a turtle, and II is a very
big turtle, because he thinks that he
and his clan are very great personages
indeed. Then he draws as many way
ing lines, to represent bows, as there
are Indians in the party, and perhaps
the same number of Indians with top
knots; his lines bend forward to show
in what direction the trail went. Fol-
these, q rising sun stands for
daybreak, and three lines under it
mean that three days went by in going
the Bears. Next, he puts down as
many little pyramids as there were
Bear wigwams, and draws them upside
down to show that they were destroyed.
After that, he draws, as well as he can,
a wee, wee bear, very small, in order
to show his contempt for the Bears.
he draws with the greatest
care as many oxen and ponies as he
has captured, because he is chiefly
proud OF this part Of his exploit and
all the world Of the woods to
know what a great and successful rob-
Der he is. He does not tell that the
Bear braves were away when he sur
'rised the camp, and probably does
lot care to tell that part of the story.
We may understand it from the ao-
Of any sign for scalps. Had
here been resistance and men slain on
side, the exact number Of dead
would have been noted by drawing
ust as many human figures without
heir heads. Henry Eckford, IN 81
Nicholas.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-04-03
ITEMS OF

"A Boston genius has invented
machine to black boots. 1t can polisl
off twenty customers at a time, an
only takes about half as long us tn,
primitive style.-Bost0n Journal.
Residents on Capitol Hill, in Wash
ington, are moving for the reconstruc
ton of the ancient bridge across thu
eastern branch of the Potomac, at the
end of Pennsylvania avenue. This
bridge was burned in the war of 1912
when the British soldiers occupied the
city; but a proposal to request the En-.
glish Government to rebuild the struct.
ure was voted down. .0.
1t seems that there are still super
stitious notions at large in the world.
A man and his wife drove up to a mill
in Columbus. W. T., recently, having
with them IL two-year-old child that
had the whooping-cough. They had
bought several sacks of corr for grist,
and while it was being ground the
child was kept in the hopper until the
corn all ran out. This was their cure
for that disease. Chicago Times.
There is a singular freak of nature
near lrvington. Ga. 1t consists of two
large pine trees whose bases stand four
feet apart, and which unite about forty
feet in the air, to be n and the same
trunk. A few feet above where the
two trees join al be traced the two
separate bodies, verging more and
more into one another, until all line of
demarkation is lost, and there is but
one trunk from there upward, perfect
ly round and symmetrical. atlanta
Constitution. . N.aE
"A letter or package of written
matter, destined for Europe, and pay
ing letter postage, was yesterday
mailed at the post-office in this city on
which the postage amounted to SAG. 20.
The package weighed twenty-cight
pounds and fourteen ounces No limit
is placed on the weight of first-class
matter, though second-class is limited
10 four pounds. Sam Braham once
sent through the mails, when rates
we're higher than they are now, a
package which paid $3.50 f~irst-class
oostage.-San Francisco Alta.
Sir Andrew Clarke, the celebrated
physician, at an inaugural
Meeting of a course Of lectures in Lon
Ion, defined health as ''that state in
which the body is not consciously pres
to us, the state il which work is
'asy and duty not over great a trial,
state in which it is n Joy to see, to
hlnk. to feel and to be-" Such a con-
litlon OF health, Sir Andrew thinks, is
lot common among men. and. Judged
y this rule, he declares that one-half
he population of London is perman-
ntly i'll.
General Hancock owned a farm Of
TX hundred and forty acres one mile
Windsor, Mo-, the St. Louis Re.
ubltcan says. A portion Of it was OBJ.
AIMED on n Mexican war grant and
he rest by purchase. II IS a beautiful
'rm and has been kept in very good
rider, comprising fertile fields and ex-
client pastures. The General had
'slted it several times and expressed
IS intention Of making II his home
ter his retirement from the army.
place has modest improvements
! u and Is probably worth twenty
70 dollars an acre.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-04-03

Tho doctor of the Sonoma County
California; hospital was annoyed BY
the daily calls Of IN able-bodied tramp
for medical treatment for some feignea
illness. Final y, to stop TIE nuisance,
the physician gave. him a whole box OF
cathartic pills, aud swathed his BODY
in a big mustard p ,aster, with drawing
power ike a ST. m ngine. He hea
the hes it'll, and never came back
San Francisco Gnu.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-04-03

William Barter Of Wallingford,
Conn. tried to eat thirty-six bol'ea
eggs in twenty minutes. Some Of u,
eggs had double yeiks, but BY the ~
Of copious dranghts Of cider Bar'0.
m, agel 70 gulp down thirty-two es'
In the tina allotted, losing bis leiF
tGrLfora CVurant,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-04-03

Mexico Is ayut to enter into act
i've competition 9TH Cuba as It tobacco.
growing country The tobacco crop OF
the canton de ldfcxtlas will, it is es-
tImated' amount to l,25o,000 pounds
TINS year Ihlsfamous tobacco has
been imported ~ the United States
heretofore undet Cuban trademarks,
put 1t Is now llievcd to be able to
stand on its ownsert.. Many of the
Mexican tobacco pre- inferior in quail
ty. owing TO card So methods of cult
vatIon, but as god tobacco as is grown
in the Vuelta Abb of Cuba il raised
every year in ma4 parts Of Mcxico.-
N. Y. SIM,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-04-03

Melbourne. which consisted Of
thirteen nuts and (as known as Bear.
grass at the tint of Queen Victoria's
accession, Is nov1lassed as the seventh
ny OF the hril Empire. coming in
Ter London, lSgow, Manchester
birmingham ami EAlcutta