davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-30
90cIaentai

Hotel. The oEly frs, class hoiel ir Tombstone. Situated on tBs cotnrr ol Fourth and Allen, streets. Hsudsomely furnished thro7ghonI and has all mcd d. ID improvements. Travellers are recon mended to stop st this house. Private rooms for commercial travolerR. ine 5a. of this house IS furnished wIth i'm pro7ed billiard rs5les and card .oogs. and is stocked With the 6nes: Ela g n, R.hsg, h1u1.I5 god t;sGfs.
 s5sf JbslRE ElSog21Z,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-30

Reduction in price of La Rosa Blanca Cigar. These cigars have been heretofore sold three for fifty cents, but owing to having 3 large stock on hand, Ashmua & Walker will bareafteT sell them at twelve and a-hali cents, this giving the lovers of the favorite weed, fine imported cigar, two for twenty-five cents.
 & .A-97-tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-30

The suhken eye, the palid com- .plexion, the disfguring eruptiOns on the face, indicate that there is some thing wrong going on within. Expel the lurking foe to health. Ayers Sarsapafilla was devised for that pur- pose; and does it. Nv.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-30

SENATOR MITCHELL, Of Oregon, ob- iects to tie bill to prevent members of Congress from acting as attorneys for land grant railroads, because lit Is based upon the presumption that all members of Congress who are lawyers are dishonest" We object to the prei surnption which might be deduced from MT. Mitchell's objection, that all lawyers who are not members of Con- gresS gre honest, or that all members Of Congress Who ars not lawyers are hones'.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-30

1T is rtt1nored, and we believe on good authority, that the Epitaph and Democrat will consolidate on the first of July.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-30
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF BENJ TRggELCoCX, DE- celeed. The creditors Of, spd all 2sIsUns nrB neFeoy hotided 10 u1hi6lt their claims, with the necessary vOucners, to me within four months fter the Rtst ppbl5cation ol this notice, at my office. in :he eiI9 bt Tomb stone, County Of Cochige, Territofy of Ari. 3ona, or the same will be forever barred. Dated, Tombstone, May 7th.
 ". H. JENKINS,
 Administrator.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-30
5-201w
Notice.

Mrs Sol Bowenberg. of Bisbee, has boen appointed agent for this paper at that place, and all who have sub scribed and these wishing to do SC can receive the paper for 25cts r9l week by calling upon her at the B bee pOstofice.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-30

THE talk about Attorney General Garland's resignation is the idlest chatter, according to one of his closest .frinds. He could not resign, his
 friend says, without admitting that he has done something wrong. But in that vieS of the case, does he not practically make such an admission sy refttsirg to resign2 4 mans. re- pdtation is certainly not worth much when he has to vindicate it by cling ing to an office which the whole country thinks he ought to re!iuquish.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-30

Genuine Bostotf f+owt bread at the Eclipse Bakery every Sunday morn ing. Leave yoUr orders by Friday evening, and it will be delivered to on. 3-13 tfy
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-30
Gregorx,s Restaurant

Fremont street, opposite Schief- felin hall. On and and after May H.. 1886, meals from 90 cents and up. :. wards. Breakfast from ' to 2, Dinner from 1 to 8. mvI2-tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-30

c. A. NC CAREERS name is now published at the head of the Yuma Sentinel as editor.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-30
Summons.

IN THE JUSTICES, COURT, TOWNSHIP No. One, in the County of Goehisei Terri tory Of Arizona. , M \. Littig, Pla!D:iE. vs. c. Christensen, Defendant
 Before c. E. Avord, Justice of the Peace, demand, S282
 The Territory of AriEons sends greeting to C. Christensen, defendant
 You are hereby summoned and required 10 appear before me at my office In Tomb stone, County of Cochlse. on the 24th day of June, A. D. 1886, at 10 o'clock a. m., to al Swer the complaint of the above named plaintiff, who drmards of you that you are indebted to him iu the sum of $282, for labor performed at your instance and request dur ing the year 1886, as more fully appears by complaint now on fle in my office. And If you fail to appear and answer said complaint as herein required, the plaintiff will take judgment against Yot aS demanded and. for the costs of this suit.
 Given under my hand tbis 24th day Of April, A. D. 19e6.
 c E. ALVORD,
 Justice of the Peace
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-30

PRIVATE. SECRETARY ZUL1cE is Ehre7ing some oi Governor Farish's proclauiations st Apache coa
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-30

Macneil & Moofe are regularly re- ceiving by express, that excellent butter from J. E. Durkee's Los An geles Ranch. Price 70 cents per roll.
 6-l2-2w.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-30
.RRR9e4.

i fiHSjrclass baker can secure em- ploymenS by applying at the Eclipse Bakery on Fremont Sure ct. tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-30
OFFICIAL PAPER kEs 5.l-..,.2.
 Cochlse County.

Subscribe io+ and advertise in THE
 DAILY TOMBSTONE. E
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-30
-tG<-r Take NCfjce.

If you want good drink of pure Hermitage Bourbon, McBrayer Bour- bon, Guckenheimer Rye, and Herrni- tage Rye, call at Henry CampbeH's Reg House, Ali the finest Iced drinks made in the highest style of perfection; Champagne Cocktails a specialty-Also English Ale and Gin. ness Porter, always on hand. Free Lunch every day. Come All, and Come Often. ap3O-tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-30
Notice to Fire Companies in the TerritO V.,.

Tombstone Engine Co. No. l, have for sale lot of Fire Caps in good order, which they will sell below cost, For information enquire of
 ]. M IsAAcs, 9-zU Ivy Foreman.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-30
Firemen will Appear in Uniform.

TECRETR -. .s.- $ 2 co
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-11-03
The Natural Bridge.

A correspondent of the New York Star
who has been visiting the Natural Bridge
in Virginia thus describes this great piece
of Natures handiwork:
A sudden turn to the right, and di
rectly ahead loomed up the Natural
Bridgein bold and rugged outline against
the Western sky, lightened with all the
glories of a southern sunset. Imagine an
immense mass of solid rock, some forty
feet thick and fifty feet broad, spanning
chasm seventy-fve feet in width at a
height of 210 feet. On the eastern side
is Jagged place where an immense mass
of rock has fallen. When it fell it is inn
possible to say, but it must have been
centuries ago, as not particle of debris
remains in the chasm below. The rock
is blush limestone, streaked with faint
lines of white. I he grain is very fine
and firm, and one loses at first the i'm
pressiveness and ma iestic grandeur of
the bridge in speculating on the tire.
mendous force that scoOped out, as 1t
were, the immense mass of rock and
earth that ut some time filled the glen
On the under side of the bridge, and al
most in the centre, the lichens and moses
have so grown as TO almost represent the
American eagle, with outstretched wings,
clasping the shield in its talons. Well
authenticated records state that this pc
culiar growth existed in the middle of
the eighteenth century. Standing about
a hundred feet west of the bridge, and
looking back under it, a well-defned
profile likeness OF young woman may
lie seen. From the road above, the
bridge cannot be seen, nor is there any
indication Of its existence, unless one
leaves the roadway and goes about twenty
| feet 10 the west From this point the
small stream rushing through the glen and
under the bridge may be seen some 250
feet below
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-11-03
WISE WORDS.

The certain way to be cheated is 20
fancy ones self more cunning than
others.
Help somebody worse of than your
self and you will find you are better of
than you fancicd
Every man who observes vigilantly,
and resolves steadfastly, grows uncon-
sciously into genius
The men who do things naturally,
slowly, deliberately, are the men who
oftenest succeed in life.
Love is the most terrible, and also the
most generous of the passions; it is the
only one that includes it its dreams the
happiness of some one else.
Perfection does not exist; TO under
stand it is the triumph Of human intelli-
gence; to desire to possess it is the most
dangerous kind of madness.
A good man is the best friend, and
therefore is first to be chosen, longest 10
be retained, and indeed, never to be
parted with, unless he ceases to be that
for which he was chosen.
The roses of pleasure seldom last long
eusugh to adorn the brow Of those who
pluck them, and they are only roses
which do not retain their sweetness after
thay have lost their beauty.
Judge no one by his relations, what
ever criticism you may pass npon his
companions Relations, like features,
are thrust upon us; companions, like
clothes, are more or less our own selec
ton.
The mind should be accustomed tC
make wise reflections, and draw curious
conclusions, as it goes along; the hab
itude of which makes Pliny the younger
Aft m that he never read book but h'
drew some profit from it.
The most agreeable of all companions
is a simple frank man, with ut any higl
pretentions TO any oppressive greatness
one who loves life and understands tn,
use of it; obliging, alike at all hours
above all, of a golden temper; and stead
fast as an anchor. For such one W,
gladly exchange the greatest geuius, the
most brilliant wit, the profoundes
thinker,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-11-03
A Millionaire's Pleasure Skifr.

In his recent visit to this, country Mr..
Vanderbilt, of New York, being struck
with the high finish of the Thames boats
exhibited at the naval exhibition at
Liverpool, commissioned Messrs Messum
& Sons, of Richmond, to construct for
his private use one of their very finest
pleasure skitfs. The Idle Hour, as the
wcll-known millionaire has chosen to
call mis- new craft, the name being painted
in gold on a blue ground on each side of
the bows, is twenty-six feet long, four
feet four inches wide, and will draw
when immersed under full complement
of passengers and rowers fully sixteen
inches of water. The boat is most sub
stantially constructed; the keel, stern
and stern post and timbers are all of
brst English wood, the skin being of
mahogany three. eighths of an inch
thick, the top being three-quarters of an
inch. Every metal part of the fittings is
nickel plated, so that the craft has an
exceedingly bright and somewhat daz-
zling appearance. She is arranged for
two pairs of sculls, with rowlocks rising
high from the gunwales, on the we'll
known skiff system still preferred on the
Thames to the level arrangements in
gigs, and the mast will, when stepped,
allow her to dance merrily before a
breeze under balance lugsail, though,
of course she will not be much use in
turning to windward, not having either
keel or centre-board. The lines of the
Idle Hour are very sweet, the sharp bow
tapering gently to the midship section
without any straightness in the floors,
and running out into nice clean stern,
with quarters like racing yacht. In a
few days she will be shipped to New
York, where possibly she will be placed
on board Mr.. Vanderbilt's big new steam
yacht, the Alva, where in smooth water
she will always be preferred to the
heavier boats of the usual type from her
general lightness of construction
Surrey CEngland) Comet.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-11-03
A Valuable Otter.

A teamster came down TO Chico, Cal,
oone day recently from the mountains,
bringing with him live otter, which at
tracted great deal OF attention in town.
The man said he got the animal some
time ago from some Indians, who caught
it in the Columbia River, Oregon, when
it was very young and only as big as q
rat. IL is now about thirty inches IN
length from its nose 10 the tip Of its tail,
and weighs fully fifty pounds. In color
it is a dark brown. The otter Is very
tame, and will follow its master about
town likea dog, never offering to run
away. He and a few friends went down
10 the river with the animal after fish.
1t had been trained by its former own.
ers. the Indians, to catch fish, and IFS
performance is said by those who wit
messed it to be truly remarkable. When
thrown into the river the otter would
make sudden dive into the water.
After a moment il would reappear on the
surface with a fish in It's mouth, which II
would bring TO the bank 10 its mast.r.
Then it would repeat the operation,
never failing TO bring up a fish when II
dived. In this way the party got over a
hundred fish in two hours time. The
teamster values his pet very highly, but
wanted to sell it, as he has to be travel
ing around the country all the time. He
considers j 3 worth 800.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-11-03
A Valuable Veil.

The church Of Meixotl, Mexico, is said
to contain vel of great value. For
nearly three centuries Spaniards were in
the habit of vowing a jewel 20 the veil
of Our Lady of Meixotl if they returned
safely from a voyage 10 Spain, until in
Maximillan's time the veil was bejew-
eled to the value of $500, 900. Three
German adventures with Macmillan de-
termined after his failure to carry away
this veil They made elaborate preAara-
tions, succeeded in taking the veil, but q
pursuing party had nearly overtaken
them when they made stand in mar
COW pass, where two of them were, how.
ever, killed with their horses, tho third
making off under cover Of darkness, bul
without the veil, which was recaptured
and restored to the altar, to be more
Wgilantly guarded than ever.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-11-03

The magnificent diamond, belonging
to syndicate, and recently submitted
TO Queen Victoria for her inspection, has
in cutting turned out to be even finer
and more valuable than was at first sup
posed. In its present complete shape It
weighs one hundred and eighty carats,
is of the first water, free from all imper-
fections and of extraordinary brilliance.
Experts declare that it surpasses in size
and quality all the historic diamonds,
including the Regent, the Star of the
South, the OrloG, and even the Kohl
moor. Its value has not been deter
mined, but must be counted by millions
of dol ars. The celebrated diamond be-
longing to the King of Portugal should,
if genuine, of which some doubt is enter
tanned, be worth, according to the rule
Of computation, some $2s, 900, ,OOO If
the new diamond has a greater value
than that, it will need to be brought
over here. Nobody but an immensely
rich American would be foolish enough
to purchase it.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-11-03
Practicnl Ouallties of Aluminium.

No metal heretofore in use has any
thing like the number of practical quail
ties possessed by aluminium. Compared
with the precious metals, it is equally
ductile with gold and silver, furnishes
less than the latter, Tesists the attacks
of all acids except hydrochloric, and
melts at a comparatively low tempera-
ture. Compared with iron and steel,
its specific gravity is nearly three times
less, while capable of resisting a tensile
strain equal to the best of iron, 1t casts
well, and can be forged with facility,
never oxidizing even at a red heat. 1t
is less sensible to variations of heat and
cold than most metals. Compared with
tin, it forms alloys with every other
metal, imparting to that metal many of
Its own remarkable qualities. Compared
with copper, for electrical purposes, it
greatly surpasses the latter in its con
ductability. The ores of aluminium in a
more or less concentrated state are
abundant in every part of the globe 4;
and yet, with all this, so far up TO the
present time, the refractoriness of these
ores has been such that their reduction
has been, if not impossible, at least at
tended with such great expense as to
render the cost of the metal prohibitory
to its general introduction. Until re
Gently, the only known successful process
for the production of aluminium haS
been that invented by the French
metallurgist, Devllle, which consisted
in reducing the aluminium in an atmos
phere of chloride of sodium. The ex,
pense of this was necessarily very great.
Now, however, that electricity has been
brought to solve the question, there is no
doubt that the problem Of the production
Of cheap aluminium has been solved. -
Engineering and Mining Journal.
School property in the Northern States
"a valued a. SQg ooa aan
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-11-03

The difference between what appears to
be and what is is sometimes curiously il
lustrated. While menagerie was en-
tering the city of Portsmouth, in Eng
land, lately, large elephant broke away
and ran into the barracks. From his
terrific trumpeting. the swapping of his
eyes, and the nervous energy of mis-
movements it was supposed that he was
angry and bent on dangerous mischief,
and this impression was strengthened
when, meeting a sentry, he removed the
soldier by winding his trunk about him
and tossing him to one side. Neverthe-
less the intentions of the elephant were
quite peaceable and ordinary. After up.
setting the sentry he galloped across the
barrack square to a bench upon which a
dish of potatoes and a bucket of water
were standing, and having eaten the
potatoes and drunk the water, returned
quietly to his place in the menagerie
line. If the sentry had not happened TO
be between the hungry elephant and this
bit Of free lunch he would not have been
upset.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-11-03

The Madrid court shoemaker has been
ordered by Queen Christine to make a
pair of shoes for his infantile Majesty
King Alfonso XIII. They will be made
OF white leather and elaborately en-
broidered with gold. Before the young
King puts his feet in them the shoes,
according to old usage, Will be sprin-
kled with holy water. Queen Christine
has given orders that, together with her
sons first shoes, 300 pairs be made for
poor children and distributed in her
name.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-11-03

There is at least one 'forehanded"
citizen in Massachusetts. An old man
OF West Salem township, Mercer county,
IS engaged in making his own coffin and
nearse, and he is building the postum
Ous articles regardless of expense. 1t is
SAID that he conceived the idea out of
pique at remark of neighbor, "that
when he died he wouldn't have money
enough to bury him."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-11-03

An Indian girl has had a remarkable
experience, according to Pike County
farmer. The farmer explains matters
thus "a young lady who was watch
ing my binding harvester at work fell
upon the table and was carried up with
the grain. AS the girl was of about the
size of bundle, the machine did not
recognize the difference, and so she came
through with neat little string around
her waist One of the harvest hands
caught her as the machine Kicked her
out and set her on the ground right side
up, when it was found that she had been
more frightened than hurt"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-11-03

The New York Lumber TRADE Journal
predicts that cherry will hold its own
and continue to be favorite cabinet and
finishing wood because there is so little
good cherry left; it viii not have chance
20 become too common. There is none
worth mentioning North of Pennsylva-
mia, and in that State its owners know
its value. There is good deal left in
West Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, and
North Carolina, but most of it is where
1t will cost a great deal to get it to
market.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-11-03
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

A cool baseball player-The ice pitcher
A fire place has CRATE opportunity.
Carl PretEet
The ties formed at sociables sometimes
lead to matrimonial knots.
The question of the hour is always one
of great moment. - Pittsburgh Dispatch.
A western paper says there some pretty
tough nuts in the army. Does 1t refer to
the kernels life.
If everybody would mind his own bust
ness WI wonder how a lawyer would
live LoloeH Citizen.
A new scientist saws man is destined
finally to change into bear This must
give us paws.-Teras S1tinge.
It doesn't make any difference to you
how good horse your neighbors has, if
you can't borrow him. m.-.SomereitIe Jour
nal.
The people IN the far north eat candles
when they can get them, This is one
way of making light meal.-BOston
Budget.
CAN AFFORD 1T.
II is the girl whose pa is sound,
Financially-has lots of DOODLE
Who with ribbon drags arOunu
The city's streets a tiny poodle.
Boston Courier.
The floral bell is getting to be rather
stale for marriage ceremonies. Why
should not some enterprising couple be
married under a pair tree. .-Boston But
ktiH.
Eating onions is said to insure sleep.
II may in the fellow who eats them, but
how about the other poor chap who tries
10 sleep with him. - GermaRtoaon Inde-
pendent.
There was young lady named Vaughan
Who treated her lover with scaughan,
And he gave up the suit
When her fathers big butt
Shot him hastily forth ON the laughan-
Life
A patent medicine man asks; "What Is
the dark shadows" There are so many
Of them no, ering around that one must
think before replying but the darkest
of them all is certainly the young lady
who sits down TO tell you about the White
Mountains and rings in a dozen pages Of
the guide book in her narrative. -NsV
York Graphic.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-11-03
A MILKING SONG.

When from the sea, at morn,
Breezes are blowing,
And through the taSseled corn
Lightly are going;
When in the meads the dew
Brightly is showing;
When at the bars no few
Cattle are lowing,
Then from the house a maid,
Gaily a-singing,
Cometh cut 10 the shade
OF high trees, swinging
Shining pals on each arm,
For the INFRINGING
OF the creamy tides warm,
Frothy foam fiinging.
Then in my heart, anew,
Cupid arouses.
Haste" says the wight, land WOO
While the herd browses.
Seel seei there is a bird
That now espouses
His love with ready word,
As he allows his
Song to thrill the cool air.
Never despairing,
Pluck thou this wild rose fair,
Meet for the wearing,
Swain like thou art, alone,
Needs wifely caring,
And heart like her own, ~
Husbandly sharing"
Charles q. Bidnden, in the Century.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-11-03

A Mr.. A. P. Van Tassel, of San Fran
cisco, has made balloon of capacity
OF 100, 900 cubic feet, with which he ex-
poets to undertake a journey across the
continent from ocean to ocean. The
greatest difficulty is apprehended from
the Rocky Mountains, which modify the
movements of the air currents over a
large share of the continent.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-11-03

never even suspected that they knew
the deplorable story of her lovers death.
Her life, after what she had suffered, was
not prolonged to a great age. She died
peacefully unconscious Of the terrors
of death. Her last words were spoken
with smile. She looked at the loving
friends assembled around her bed, and
said to them :"My dear oneis waiting for
me. Goodbye"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-11-03
THE NOBLE NATURE.

1t is not growing like a tree
In bulk doth make man better be;
Or standing long an oak three hundred year
To fall log at last, dry, bald and sere,
A lily Of a day
Is fairer far in May,
Although IL fall and die that night
1t is the plant and flower of light,
In small proportions we just beauties see,
And in short measures life may perfect be.
Ben Jonson
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-11-03

An English physician advances the
Ory that will be antagonized by the den
lists. Sir Henry Thompson holds that
artificial teeth are an evil in those of
advanced years, because they enable such
persons to masticate flesh. When the
teeth fail naturally it is natures design
that the individual should subsist on
vegetable diet
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-11-03
Her Answer,

/ asked for her hand and
She murmured "Oh, myW
And gave me "a smile from
Her love-swimning eye
She gave me her hand, while
Caressing her poodle
And said, ] am yours, slr,
NJ you e. got the Doodle.
Boston Courier,