davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-04-08
DISTRESSING lNTELLn9ENCE.

SIS Jim Bullard hangin' round these
parts nowadays ?" asked a passenger from
a car window of Dakota citizen.
"Jim was hangin' round last week,
stranger.
"Did you see himp p''
"Oh, yes; had hold of the rope"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-04-08
10000
GULF STATE CIGARS.

l. has been constantly increasing in public favor
from its first introduction. In consequence of i'm
proving the quality, and not Increasing the price,
the sale of this cigar has increased 25 per
since it, Introduction, as my invoice book will
prove. This arises from IFS being st-class cigar
at easouable price To be had wholesale and re-
tail 1t the Drug store of N. LIVELY.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-04-08
o.e er ~ nassss.

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Hal.or - I'D. lhis doesaf look rsll:
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Abo qaa shaxak IL :
aou.r S. 81
s sYSk sesa as Ssesa
4 ~ wsss heyeotsed ~ water uerka, ,,sssr
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-30
Startling Revelations.

NEW ORLEANS, April 2o-In the case f U. s. vs. Aufdemorte and Sheppard, or fraud, Sheppard testified in his own behalf. He made statement in regard bis life, substantially as follows: When was I2 years of age was en- 'loyed in counterfeiling establishment which was then owned and operated .mong others by Charles H. Leonard, re. :ently mayor of Galveston, Texas, and tt present one of the prominent citizens )f that city. Interested with him in this business were the mayor of New Or leans, city officials, the chief of police, judges and limbs of law. Then the judge of the criminal court for the par ish of Orleans was partner in the es. tdblishment, also a prominent lawyer who now occupies judgeship in Balli. nore. These men were engaged in coun. erfeiting Mrxican coin, United States 'ills and money of every description. The money was manufactured down stairs, and the United States notes, etc., were turned out up stairs. My position vas that of messenger for the estab-
 shment, and as such delivered coun terfeit money to the banks and city officials. Thousands of dollars of this money were manufactured and circu- ated here and elsewhere throughout this ;ountry and Mexico. IL was while in the .mploy of this establishment that be- anne acquainted with the art of coun. erieiting." Sheppard's statement causes great surprise here.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-30

WASHINGTON, April 3o.-Representa- tive Ermentrout, of Pennsylvania, says hat the protection democrats are count ng on forty.three votes against the Nor rison tariff bill. He sees no chance of its passage, and does not think the influence which the administration is reported to Toe using will change many votes. Con- 5ressman Holman, of Indiana, takes an ;ntirely different view. He says he has given the subject study, and he is certain that some sort of tariff bill will be passed by the House. What changes nay be in the bill reported as Mir. Mor- rison's, Mir. Holman cannot say, but he believes the tariff reformers are willing to make concessions. There is a grow ing feeling, Mir. Holman says, that q large surplus in the Treasury incites ex- travagance in appropriations, and he be- ieves the Democratic party will best keep its pledges to the people by trying O lessen the receipts and expenditures of the government, thereby reducing the burdens of taxation. In regard to the story that the President is using argu- nents to procure the passage of a tariff pill, Mir. Holman says he does not believe it.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-30
Jim smith and Sullivan.

PHILADELPHIA, April 29,-A column special to the Times from London con- lains an interview with the prze.fghter Jem Smith, at Kempton Park. Smith says that he wants to fight John L. Sulll- van, but will not go to America, because MT. Fox offered to match Sullivan against him to fight in Ireland, and he (Smith) agreed to the match. Smith said: Sullivan can have a match in Ireland for 6I,ooo u2 to 6Io,ooo side; or, at any rate, for 52,ooo, money put up, and as much as he likes in bets. We are not particular either about expenses.
 If 100 isn't enough to pay him for the
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-30


 The workingman ought to exclaim: "Save me from my friendsw Everybod, who can make a dollar out of him is hi. friend; for instance, the politician is al ways his friend, when he wants his vote, and to get which, they tell him he i working too many hours and that they will have bill passed that elght hour; shall be days work. We'll, the fren, of the workman gets his eight.hour bil passed and that is the end of il. for either the Governor vetoes as unconstitutional; or, perhaps, tn, Governor is also friend of the working man, and neglects to sign the bill; or he does, he expects the higher courts will decide against it. But sooner ol later it comes to nothing, as all impossl. ble laws must come 10 nothing; but th, workingman has lost his money, and hi: political friend has been elected. Thel there are class of newspapers wh, pander to the idle, vicious, and discon. tented and call themselves the friends O. the workingman. They tell him tha property is theft and that every em ployer IS tyrant and grinding the poor Each one of these papers is the 'officia organ" of some labor union or boycott, ing league, and every one of the leagues friends are engaged in having their friends buy the paper. Thus for a tim, the sheet flourishes. This is particular, the case where business is dnll, ant wages low, and where the employed and the employer are suffering loss alike. These sheets come to the front with then devllish work 10 fill the workingman wil ideas of revolt against not only the law. but to set him against his employer ana his neighbor, and drive him to idlenes and drink, and from an honorable posi- ton to that of common outlaw and dis grace to society. This is what the ire sponsible newspapers are doing for the workingman, and the worEingman is pay ing the bills, for his supposed friends. This applies with force to the Mayor, and the editor of the Tombstone, a paper published.in this city. While the Mayor was melting the workingman to boycott his neighbors, the editor was calling on the "horny-handed sons of tol" to come up to the captains office and pay, if the show is to go on,
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-30

The Evening Boycotter has been talk, ing vast amount of interest in the sale of the old Epitaph material and building trying to make people believe that the sale was in some way injurious to this journal. As matter of fact, the sal, was merely part of an old legal pro, ceedlng of six years standing, Tn which we had no interest. The EPITAPH is now more comfortably fixed than it wa; before, having the finest press and tht most complete outfit in Arizona Tern tory. Both before and after the salC MT. Cheyney, who held the mortgage or the old office, has preferred every cour tesy and assistance 10 the EPlTAPH anc we desire publicly to thank him for hi. kindness.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-30

One of the chief causes which retal the prosperity of Arizona, is the discrir nation made against the Territory, freight rates by the railroads. TT Phenix Gazette complains that hsl from Phenix, delivered in Tucson, has |, pay $9 per ton, while hay from Los An geles, delivered at the same point, pay only $7. The Gazette wisely remark, that it is no use expecting anything iron our Legislature, and | at the only reme dy is in competing nor,h and soutl inc
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-30
campaign.

Fifty-hve millions of. people-formi the richest nation in the world-a natl whose credit is unlimited have n been fighting handful of savages, va ously estimated to number from go I5o, for over year, during which ii these savages have tortured and m dered several hundred citizens of | great republic, besides destroying
 peace and prosperity of two ofits m important Territories. -
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-30

journey, we will make it E2oo or a lH,le more. Sullivan Is better with gloves than b,re fists. The rules of boxing are made to favor hurricane fighter like him. don't doubt that he would be very hard to step for four five rounds of three minutes each, with a minute rest, with only ten seconds allowance to re- new fighting fla man is sent q WI dur ing three minutes Of a round But he would want to last 10 get through with half minute time ard no fNpd duration of rounds, according to lhc rules Of the prize ring. will bet EG,ooo that can knock any man breathing out if am allowed to hit him twice as like-l mean with blows delivered fairly, accord ing to fighting rules. I am not at all afraid of being knocked out like that, though dare say he is hard hitter. In regard to his knocking me out. Sulli. van seems to have &sBostsa abasSj hsxjs 10 slug me, as he prQFo shsIl hsySx to be there at the. time the siuegina < done, and perhaS V;gbs Se d6)sa ]
 le something on my own account. 7 2 V
 You won't fight in ATerica?'
 Nowhere but in Ireland"
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-30

Cut rates on freights means d reduction in man have three car loads of Furniture coming from the east, which they can afford to offer at astonishing low figures to cash buyers. apIi-.f
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-30

Our delayed grass and garden seeds of all kinds have at last arrived, and are now ready for delivery al Joe Hoehers corner Fifth and Fremont streets.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-30
CITY Aao COusrY OFFICIAL PAPER

It is now again stated that the much talked of railroad, from Prescott to Ash Fork, will surely be built, number Of ties having been contracted for. The road is to be completed by January fst.s =
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-30

Enterprise and energy is bound to win in the end That is the secret of our success and the reason why Schoenfed & Ileyman have to- day of Arizona. They buy at the fountain head.
 .i1
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-30

At the New Can Can restaurant you will always find the finest steaks, chops, game, fish and Baltimore oysters. Also spring chicken, fresh eggs butter and milk from the New Can Can dairy.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-30

Referring to the -Four Peaks" India campaign, of 1872, for which Gener, Crook takes great credit, the GloH Silver Belt shows that the honor belong to the late Captain w. H. Brown aII that Crook never saw hostile India nor heard gun fired during the who,
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-30

Fruit trees, small fruits, monthly rose bushes. oleanders and great variety of Towering shrubs, plants and bulbs. and the combination steam washing machine, sold by l. H. Futile, Second Tombstone aa-f
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-30
A Bfnrp C tlnnSp

Three furnished houses with two lots will be sold with or without furniture. one of the best locations in town. for a st am laundry. Plenty of good room for drying clothes, etc. For sale very cheap. Apply at 9tl Fremont St. I97-tf
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-30

Choice lot of drled fruit of all kinds. Eastern Oat Meal, Aominy, Dried Beet, Comb and Extrac, Honey, etc, at Wolcot & Mesick's Cash Store.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-30
L,ouor Dealers, Notice.

The revenue tax year expires April goth, next. Parties wishing to engage in the business will do well to call on Mir. English, at his office, III Fourth street. where they will find proper blanks for application for liquor licenses. Id
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-30
House For sale.

For sale cheap, for cash, well furnished house of six rooms and stable for two horses and carriage. All in good condition. For particu- jars inquire at this office. apI5-2w
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-30

\LouisiaAa molasses at Sr.25 per gallon also fine assortmen. of Louisiana sugar, just received at Joe Hoefiers.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-30

Schoenfeld & Heyman got in on low freights this time. Their store and warehouse will not hold their immense stock on the way they are compelled to sacrifice goods to make room.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-30

You can keep cool now, Schoenteld & Hey man have got in the largest stock and variety of Refrigcrators ever brought here; prices to suit all ApI4-h
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-30

Send your ores for assay to Wores & Whitney, Tucson, Gold and silver, SI copper, $I; lead, ST.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-30
ShOOtinS 9sul cry.

Opposite Elite Theatre. Nice targets, fine tice and prize shooting every day and evening. Give me call
 ap-Io-Im. II, A. LOUA,
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-30

The east against the west. the firm who buys cheap can always undersel therefore Schoen- field & Heyman's is the place to buy bargains at aDTt-H
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-30

NEW YORK, April %. = Recorder 'ythe this morning issued warrants for arrest of thirty boycotters for inter- ing with the business of the Cav |ugh-Sanford Company, manufactur-
 cloth'ers. Inspector Byrnes made
 (arrests.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-30
EQr SniP i,c Hsnnf-

Two furnished houses of three rooms each, gardens, chicken house, sewing machine, etc. Inquire fifth house below the Union Soda Works, on Sweetnut street.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-30

At the Fountaius you can fnG game fish, oysters, choice steaks, and fresh eggs, cock d in every style.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-30

H. Behan. School Tax Collector; office 3. A. Fickas, District Clerks office, o-IW
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-30

he Pioneer Mills from Flour Sacra> bto, at Wolcott < Mesick's Casi
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-30

h buyers will be astonished at the low es Schoenfeld & Heyman are offering Fur. Fe, Bedding, Carpets and Crockery. ] opr,.tf
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-30

The "Epitaph" Ia the OViy Dewspapsr tn Arizona, with exception of The Tucson Cit,xea and star, that receives regular Press D'sparches.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-30
LOCALITIES.

the latest delicacy of the 'ason go to l& Baldwin's and get Rice Flour.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-30
10. DUNBAR. Ealtor X Prop.

Fourth st., Between fremont and AiIen'
 Tombstone. CochiSe County. Anzon',
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-30
ROyeOtlers Arrested.

Ou wont nSnt m ATerlca! Nowhere but in Ireland"
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1886-07-17
TaE TOMB.

Died-At Higginsville, Lafayette county.
Mo-, July IL, Of dropsy, Mr.. BENJAMIN
TURMAN, aged "a years.
- At Higginsville, Lafayette, county.
Mo-. July Z, of cancer, Miss MABEL BLAN-
- Near this city, July 10, of cancer, Mrs.
CAROLINE MOTT, wife of Mr.. Alexander
Mott, aged 62 years. She leaves a husband
and eight children, all grown and married.
- In St. Louis. No.. at her residence,
25l1 Dodier street, DELLA, wife Of Mr.,
George O'Reilly, and sister of Mrs. William
Hammerle of this city.
In this city, July IL, of spasms caused
BY teething, ERNESTINE, daughter of JAS
H. and Efie NJ. Hall, aged year.
The child was particularly bright and at
tractive one, and the parents have the sympa-
thy of many friends in their very sudden and
sad affection.
- In this city. July 10, after long and
Keller, aged 36 years.
Mrs. Keller had been greatly afflicted, and
death came to her as relief from suffering.
Sunday, Rabbi Spitz, of St. Louis, conducting
the services. The bereaved husband and
children haye the sympathy of the entire
community in their loss of tender, affection
ate wife and mother.
- At Greenton, Lafayette county, NO..
July 10, Mrs. LAVINIA HOOK, relict Of the
late Archibald Huok. aged 7s years.
Mrs. Hook was born In Frederick county,
Va, March 9. 1908. She was married to Mr..
Hook, May %, 1888. Moved with her hus-
band to Lafayette county in 1874. Has been
a widow for 30 years. She leaves two sons
and one daughter B., Thos. j. and
Mrs. Louisa Vance. Mrs. Hook was loving
wife, good mother. and noble woman in
all the relations Of life. She was member of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, for
20 years, and passed from earth In full trust
and confidence in the sufficlency of the
Blessed Redeemer.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1886-07-17
Congressional Delegates.

To the Democratic POters Of Lafayette County,:
The undersigned, members of the Demo-
cratic Congressional Committee of the Fifth
District of Missouri, desire to inform the
democracy of Lafayette county that the COM
mittee, at its meeting in Kansas City, last
Saturday, decided that the congressional cop-
ventiOn shall take place ut Kansas City, Au-
gust Is, 1886.
Jackson county Will be entitled to "a dele
gates-lO in the first district; In the second
district; 10 in the third district, and 10 In the
fourth district.
johnson county will be entitled to dele
gates in the western district, and In the
eastern district.
Lafayette county will be entitled to u dele
gates.
In Lafayette county the delegates to the
congressional convention will be elected at
the county convention, now duly provided
for, and to be held at the courthouse, in Lex =
ington, on Saturday, July II. 1886.
This notice is sent TO the democrats of La
fayette county in order that they may hay g
the opportunity during the week of consult
ing with their delegates to the county conven
ton regarding the congressional question.
Very respectfully,
W. A. REDD,
z. s. FULKERsON,
Members from Lafayette county of the
Congressional committee of the Fifth Mis-
souri, District.
Lexington, Mo-, July II, 1885.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1886-07-17
LOUIS BEAUERLE
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS, John p. Schultz and ANNA
Schultz. has wife. by their certain
deed OF trust lated May l4th, isSi, and recorded
in the recorders office for Lafayette county
Missouri, III book is. ut page 10. conveyed to
George 5 Ralhbun, trustee, the following de-
scriued real estate situate, lying and being in
the county OF Lafayette. and state of Missouri; i;
to-wit: Lots one ~, two (2) three 90 -four (D
seven %, eight Is, nine ta) and ten QO, block
{, in the original town Of Higginsvilie as the
same appears on the plat OF SAID town now on
record In the ofhce OF the recorder Of deeds
within and for said Lafayette county, state Of
Mlssonri, In 2lst hook number two (2), at page
", aad also part of lot number Two (2), In
block y. IL Men eekil's > addition to the town of
,n.eginsvilie. VII described as follows; Beginning
twenty t.o) feet north Of the southwest corner
oI salu iot numbertwo (2) thence north twenty
one CID ieet: thence east one huadred and torty
itW ieet TO alley thence south twenty-one (?i)
feet to Russell! street, save and except a small
portion oil sala lot heretofore decided to the & an
sas City 1t. Louis & Chicago railroad company,
m iboi- "cst csr,,tI 10 secure the payment Of
theii certain promissorY note in said
deed described; and whereas. defsnit
mas ocen made In the payment of said noie.
anu whereas. it is provided in said deed thai in
hs @ %, ,ne disability in any wise of said trustee
luat ,ne tthtnl acting sheriff of Lafayette county
snouid ari IN his stead and whereas said dG.orQeS
ttsthhnn, oy reason OF absenc. and refusal 10 acf
d.s unaaie e 10 carry out the provisions Of said
ueeo Oh trust now, therefore, at the reouest NJ
the legal holder of said note the undrrslgneI
will, on
TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1886,
between the hours OF nine O'Clock in the fore
noon, and five o clock IN the afternoon of that
gay NJ the courthouse door, in the civ of Lev
lnG'on Lafayette county. Missouri. proceed to
sen NJ pubic ven:tue to the highest bidder for
cash. the above described real estate for the
purposes Of said trust
JOSEPH W. BOWMAN.
""'-'u sherih ana acting Trustee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1886-07-17
FOR RENT.
VANDERBILT HOUSE.

NhI3 ELEGANT PROPERTY. SIT -
LATED on Ninth street (LaureO, E:s
directly opposite the Opera House, anu LIl
one oil the best business locations WI
IN the city, Is now offered for rent yerv low 1
am compelled to quit business. on account oil
my wiie's health. and bargain can be had
The house is three stories high and is specially
adapted to hotel or boarding house use. the
rooms being pheasant. well SentilIated and
sGmGietely conn, finished The street floor. upon
which he bar and billiard rooms are located is
large and weli-'igkled. and the bar dxtures as
hne @ as any in The city. The two pool tables and
oiihard table are of the very best Iw II rent
AL or any portion OF the house desired-the bar
nnd billiard rooms separately, with or without
the fixtures and furniture; The hotel rooms with
or without the furniture, or all together, as may
be desired, and for any time wanted-lonR or
snort lease mean business: first comes nrst
10 get the bargain offered. New Is your ii , e to
strike iull stock of liquors, vince aud cigars
VIII De sold to the rentei II he desires. Reason
aDle arrangements can be made for paymeuts
Ior L sto purchased If defired. AS leave for
ENctislor Springs on or about July 9TH, If the
prop rty is not rented previous 10 that time ap-
piication Can he made to c. g Ludwigs. at the
etore on Main street. This is the one chance OF
NE me. and II You want 1t, all you have to
do is To cay so quickly.
July3i5 LOUIS BEAUERJE
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1886-07-17
Religious.

Rev. H. NJ. Richardson will preach at
Wellington tomorrow morning.
Rev. A. A. Moore will preach at Eden View
tomorrow morning at II O'Clock.
Usual services at the Christian church to-
morrow morning and evening. Elder G. w.
Terrell officiating.
The Sunday school assembly of the Lexing-
ton Presbytery of the Cumberland presby-
terisn church will be held in Warreusburg
August 10 and II.
Daily services at the Catholic church, "a
O'Clock, q. M; Sunday services 81 and 1O1
o'clock, q. M, and "a O'Clock, p. NJ, Rev. J.
j. Lilly, officiating.
Sunday school every Sunday at $50 q. IN.
prayer meeting every Wednesday night
and song service Thursday night at 1880. p.
m., at the German NJ. E. church in this city.
Rev. W. T. Eastwood will preach at We'll
llngton on the 4th Sunday in each month.
Regular prayer meeting every Wednesday
night. Young mems prayer meeting on
Tuesday night after the 4th Sunday in each
month.
Christ church. Fourth Sunday after Trinity.
Sunday school, 9. am. Morning PRAYER
w
with sermon, at 5 o'clock, p. m. Wednesday
evening service 8 O'Clock, p. m. Rev. John
Davis. Rector.
Services at the Baptist church Tomorrow
morning at the usual hour. No evening SER
vices during the pastors absence. Sunday
school at 8 a. M, NJ. F. ROyle, superinten-
dent. Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at o'clock.
There will be communion services at the
Presbyterian church, tomorrow morning at
104 o'clock, Rev. Geo. l.. Leyburn, D. D.. Of
fcating. Preparatory service at 10A O'Clock
to-day. DR.. Leyburn will preach at Maple
Glenn at 81 O'Clock, p. m.
Lexington distrct-M. NJ. Pugh, P. E.
fourth round-Waverly, II; Grand Pass
and Elmwood, "a; Brownsville and Black
water. 81; Dover, August Z; Lexington, IA;
Odessa and Higginsyille, IA; Odessa circuit,
Il; Wellington, %; Sedslis, Septemb er 4,
La Monte, 4; Chilhowee, II; Clinton cir
cult, 1s; Warrensburg, %.
The church congress, in England. is to be
held at Wakefield, under the presidency of
the bishop of Ripon. Among the speakers
selected are the archbishop of York, the
bishops of Rochester, Exeter, Liverpool and
Southwell; Archdeacons Farrar, Blunt.
Games, Hamilton and Long; Rev. W. Hay
Aitken and several prominent laymen.
Prof. c. C. Cline will begin Sunday School
Institute at the Christian church, Aug. 13,
he is one OF the sweetest singers and most
efficient workers in his department in the
United States. His programme Is feast Of
4 lox fr.oo
night he gives a series Of stereoptican views
for which small fee is charged. The Sun
day school workers of the city. regardless of
denominstionsl relations, are invited to at
| tend the day lectures.