davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-02
Ink about fine goods. Both forsi1

Talk about fine goods, both foreLn and domestic the citizens Of t(,mb. stone should call and see T ,e fne stock just received by Has ris. TonS. stone's popular tailor./ MT Harris has an experienced b'.,ver in the east and in C"ilfor2r. who purchasos nothing but tie finest goods and the latesl fgure,s. Call and examine them at his t'<shionable tailoring emporiuns n BThin block, Allen street. 5-lA-,g
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-02

Court met at p. n.
 Minutes read and approved.
 Territory of Arizona vs. James S. Clark; defendant pleads guilty of malicious mischief, indicted at last term of court; fined $25.
 Adolph Ladenburg vs. Old Domin, ion Copper Co.,; motion of plaintiff to file amended comn1diht denfed.
 M: whitesjde vs. Fred Austin motion of detendent to change place of trial, denied.
 Territory of Arizona vs. Andrew H Davis; change of venue granted; case transferred to Tucson.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-02


 I. M. Isaacs has been appointed bailiff of the County Court.
 The thermometer marked S7 deg. to-day.
 The Rev. Mr: Haseins goes 10 Hua- chuca tomorrow afternoon.
 It is reported that Superintendent Si White, of the Contention, will ar rive in camp this evening.
 Tomorrow, Ascension Day, ttere will be services in St. Pauls Church at 10 a. m: =
 The finsrai of tIi Haggald TTHo recently died at Cr.gory's ranch, in the Dragons, took place to-day at ? D. m.
 Richard Tooey, sentenced by the City Recorder to thirty days confne- meut in the county jail for petit lar ceny, was released to-day, having completed his sentence.
 The rafle for Mir. 5. 4. d'ConnoFE's hoitse will take place this evening at s o'clock; at Ar Fremont street. All parties holding tickets are requested to be present.
 Superintendent Woods of the City Water Company, states that his conl- pany proposes to furnish water at one half the rates charged by the Hua chuca company. In ths meantime it is stated that the latter conf bany in- tend taking legal steps to prevent the former from supplying water. It is difficult to see how they will accomp- fish this result, as tho City Water Company vas chartered and running long before tho Huachuca company. 
 Mrs. William Head, who is well known in this city; has disposed of het business to Mrs. toiden, and will take Her departure tomorrow for Fl Paso, where she will join her husband. She intends to remain in Fl Psso until the fall, when she will return to Tombstone and again go into brisi- ness: THE ToMBsToNE trusts that health and prosperity may await her wherever she niay go.
 There is movement on foot to establish an academy in this city. for the benefit of boys and girls who have got through with the public school here, and have to stop right where they are in their race for knowledge, or go east 0t to California to finish their studies at great ex- pense to their parents, many of wh6m can lily afford the means. The gen. ;leman who is thinking of starting this institution is an educated man, and has had large experience in teaching.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-02
New Tailoring Establishment

New Tailoring aDlASHmea Q aLs
 The undersigned would inform the people of Tombstone and vicinity that he has opened first class Tailoring Establishment next door to the post office, on Fremont street, and has on hand choice assortment of goods of both foreign ftIt.iiI and domestic niahufac- ture, and is prepared to make up gar ments in the latest and most i'm proved styles, and at prices to suit the times. Having had experience in some of the leading houses in Boston and New York I feel confident that can give satisfaction to all who favor me with their patronage.
 Garments cleansed and repaired in the ne4test and best manner. A share of the public patronage is solicited.
 WILLIAM A. ANDERs ON,
 Next door to the Postofice on Ere mont Street. 5I72w
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-02
Rescue Meeting.

There will be a meeting of Rescue Hose Company at their hall tfis eve ming, st s o'clock.
 c. N. THOMAS, sect'y.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-02
Caution.

From and after this date all per sous are cautioned not to trust my wife Mary Lee as will not pay any bills contracted by her.
 c. F. LEE. Tombstone, May ?, 1886.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-02

Deputy Collector of Customs Will son will start in a few days on q tour of his district.
 The infant child of MT. and Mrs. Callahan died yesterday and was buried this afternoon.
 Mir. E. Dunn, the village shoe maker of Benson, who has been spending few days in this city re- turned to his home this morning.
 Capt. Budd, who is stationed in the SWisshelms, Is proving himself to be one of the best officers in the field. He has his men up at the break of day scouting for Indians, and allows nope of his men to shirk their duty.
 The T. M. & NJ. Co. gratefully ac- knowledges the readiness with which the Tombstone Fire Department, ap- peared on the ground at the time of the burning of the ventilator of the retort house of the Girard mill.
 There is q good deal of dilatorinass manifested by property owners in the payment of the special school tax. Not more than one-hfth of the asnount due has been paid On Saturday next the tax will become delinquent, fact which taxpayers would do well to bear in mind.
 Various trials of the new French horseshoe, which is made entilely of sheop's horn, are said to show it's par tictilar adsptness for horses employed in towns and known not to have q steady foot on the pavement. The results of the experiments are there fore regarded as very satisfactory, horses thus shod having been driven at rapid pace on such pavemen, without slipping. Besides this ad- vantage the new shoe is spoken of as more durable and, though httle more expensive than the ordinary kind, seems destined, sooner or later to replace the iron shoe.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-02
Sad Fate.

A man by the name of J. P Wells from New York, arrived here about q month ago in search of health. After staying. here AeTerat days he thought he would 50 out "roughing it," and in company with Sam Neighbors started over the Superstition range for Salt River, They arrived at the river all right and made raft to go down to Phenix with. They had not gone far when this raft broke to pieces on the rapids and set them afoot again. They lost all their clothing, guns, etc, in this mishap. rRey then made an other raft and started on down the river and had not gone but short distance when 1t met with the same fate that the previous one had. They then t-ied to swim out of the box canyon that they were in and while Toing down the stream Mir. Wells was taken with cramps; and took refuge on a projecting rock. Neighbors started out for assistance and after going down the stream short dist ance, landed and struck out for a Mormon settlement. He told them what the trouble was, and party inn mediately started out to Wells assist ance, but upon arriving at the ap- pointed place no trace of him could be found, and it is supposed that he, after Neighbors had left, had started to swir to land and was taken with cramps again and was drowned. He is reported to have belonged to a wealthy New York family, and was only travelling through this country in search of his lost health.-Pinal Record.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-02
COINTY REC0RnS.

Tie ts;il5;&FSiih;g instruimiie;n,ts nave ii been filed in the office of the County Rec order
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-02
DISTRICT COURT.

Hon. W. H. Barnes Judge JUNE 2, 1876.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-02
LOCATION.

Earthquake mine, Tombstone dis trict, relocation of the Baker, Pas. quale Nigro.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-16
REPORTER ON DUTY.
a story for louns IrH Who Long for
the Flesh I'at~ at journalism.

NtF Af--h-A tat- 81
For rats rs not n .r,-,>arv tostlte tn, sub
pct Of tbs story n =, four miles from his
place Of business lurins the recent labor
truEbi-s his ,iutle, Serr MT more OnrrouS
than u-utl tia wtS Toll L. com. To- hi,
office one ,iav AZ non Then le WAS arl r.
10 20 10 the enc ot the STRIKE ami th r.
IN the dust aud Iac.as almost every con
,riytltle Object he >t,-,t cllmt-~l. run ami
walked over railroad tr4> over cars dgru>S
lots, NJ >tagrNayS ami into place, where
mon wen consulting on priyat' business
" hen h told his mission h. was ahusst ur
given To understand n MAS none of htS
business He persisted AMI 10y l'uttinS a.,
ear over IA kryhols ant. pulling AT every
man, woman and chill H. sacc,.ltyi IN
gathering som thra.i> If information
1t was night WHEN h. turned his fu,t,trr,,
toward his of'isr. IT, was hungry an
dusty ami dry l'ut.h' wt> eNI,, til L.
come 10 his lost tie AZ down AZ a DIS,
and wrote until Midnight putting ,he
thr,adS together nhltu lac hal picked ~
during til day 1urrr vas tttle woman
in home four mi.,', away who sat down Ia
table aIon" AMI p,rtnok Of the datntN
M Al she hal prrlurl tor hun with her
own haniS When II WI, coli she knew h.
would not come. She had placed the little
one IN the erin. AMI had eaten her dinner
with no companion about her save tho
ma,tsur,Nl stroke, OF p'nluluu-and they
grew louder ami louder at each stroke \
lttle later she prepared lunch AMI left it
On the table and went Ia her ied When ha
had finished his work on the duty of tho
day his superior saul h. wdull have IL ask
hum to 20 over ON the north silvo the city
limits AMI looh NJ, a ease which hal hrn
reported
1t was nearly - lock when h. came
back AMI 1t was :. O'Clock when he tiniSslei
til, assignment lie hal To wit fur "a EAR
twenty minutes When he arrived at hum
II WAS - He sat down to the table wirrc
tender hands hal prepared the luncheon
Daylight AMI tho thunirr ot the city h.ld
mt tor another contest when he went Ia
his rc,t l,eforr doing this he pinuo IA
note On tho hahy's crlr. llr,~>oi To- his
wife, asking her b. call HIM at loa III rs
h. hal AN assignment at II. Tho lIttlr one
openel It's eyes and h,ll a. It's hands for a
kiss Tho man IA tually hai no tlnIe to
give it, hut he did AMI then ran away.
lhl, youn., man has been WORKING in that
way --uu oNag.,cratlon TOR on, iva, three
AMI tive years Nouuiy ever call, linn "A
l,lorinS man, AMI when the other diN, |
heard him tell this story, which know t.
lac true the man To- whom he toll II SAT-,
y IN ara n fool to 10 IT,
Tho man answered, "iiut il didn't 10
it, there is another tool who wpuhl NJ Ia
cago Herald
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-16
E,-G hampton t.corg"'> Method "f Tr,inin.

uN-s hthl hsstbtS' : VtIheu ~ Training
Il don't helicvc IN ing much super
NuouS flesh slhl ". 4, t,rurgo the ~
amateur champion M tlllo.,lI-taurc runner
of rncanl who /, now mitrlel b. run
three races with Lon Myers tn YIN riran
champion, for II an "A side AMI the middle
distance championship oi the world Il gem
orally allow myself eight or nine hours in
every twenty-fnur of good solid sheep
get up about halt past Nix O'clock in thu
morning and go out tor u littla stroll oi say
a quarter or half a mile after have hr,u
rublasi down ami drcsSal When get la K
have cool appetite for breakfast
What do you drlnn'
"Oh any thing that Is ,trrngthius aul not
too fattrnng. am fond ot NICE fresh eggs,
tender spring lamb AMI gorl rare hruiIe I
steaks don't u" any vegetables hrrau-e
they fntton M very fast
What do you drink ~
"isas,' al, mainly AMI almost ontirolN
Tea is tho next best thin, | think Il man
can Eat about ~ much rs his apostle calls
for when training, ~ H. keep, at work
we'll
"lo you believe in bathing Il ,cl the re-
porter
Not too much of It. get onn good
shower bath "A day, Immediately after my
sweat As soon as can get my things OF
after my run | stand for hall a minuie
unicr "A go,l strong shower bath. ~ New
York Journal
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-16
After Making III. Naitrn speech.

"Whal d,1 sayf asked u member of
con ,r,',s the other day when he sat down in
hi, seat alter making hi, maidcn speech
am be bIamal If ! know what ! wa, talk
Ing about nevcr was " scared in all my
life Ills friends con-ocd him hy saying
that he acquitted himself quito we'll barring
n little nervousness but they did not tell
him that when he arose he held hi, right
hand up like little boy ut school trying Ia
catch the teacher eye, and began hi,
speech by saying, Mr. harmla, just give
mo a few minutes to speak, II you pra~'.
This very fear OF stag fright krrpi mum
bor Of good speaker, ~ their chairs during
the ~c4>lons of the house There /, that
IerIlIiar iur which takes possession Of u
number of men ami literally seals their
mouth, they can not utter the thou. dts
that rise within them Bat this fcnr ,los
not extend 81 all the men in the house, and
those who have hat ~ say AMI know the
least nro continually ohhing ny AMI taking
up tho time of the house 1t Is common
thing for speaker having once broken tine
irn 10 become infatuated with the snunl at
his own voice in debate and ii,o It for oil II
i, worth in and cut of timr ani place
Washington Tor. Baltimore Auori an
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-16

\ genius from the Wooien Nutmeg tat,
has in yrntl clock n'whirh ther Ia money
drawer Money an he d,~p~iti at any
time but can only bc removed during on''
day in month Another notion is ia
screw Ing tn. clock ~ IT, shelf that It can
only b. removed when The Irnw"r is open.
Chicago Herald
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-16

And now ZONES a man wh, wants g.
lower very sensitive photograr me pItte to
fhs bottom OF tie sea % a. to tint out hrw
much light gets down thrr" and lu'i 'utIiiy
10 obtain pictures Of >Iaui-h -all"onS ant
treasure chest, AMI other NalualnN which
ar SUPPOSED to cove the OCEAN i''l T'Nas
Slftins4
The fund for m nument 10 etcr Cooper
now amounts to | 90
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-16
DENj ElpTWE MUSIC.
THE OCHESTRA GNTERPRETS TIE
STORY IN ITS OWN WAY.

The True Way To Judse fairN al the
Music Nou liear-A Trouhir tmous
the Instruments \ IhunIrr-t'ttp in a
storm The Ind.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-04-21
The Press and Banner
Wednesday. April 81, 1886.
The Meeting ON Sale Day.

Our people should not forget that the Coun
ty Democratic Club will meet on Sale Day &c
re-organize by the election of officers to con
duct The county campaign.
At present there Is disposition to do away
with personal or party factions in this coun
~, and SO far as we have been informed. there
will be no contest for the Presidency of tho
office and we know Of no one who has any
particular preference for, or objection to, any.
body.
There will be no contest this year for either
the County Craftsmanship or the SenatorShlp
ON the lines which have heretofore divided
the County. There is a disposition on the
part of a great many OF our citizens 10 nave
the old party lines entirely obl.terated, rs
they should be. lii furtherancc of this kind
bors, and citizens OF the same county,. MT.
Parker has determined not to be u Candldate
for the SenatorShp ii General Hcmphill
SHOULD announce himself for that position.
So there will be no arraying OF one party
against another in this race. Many OF NJ r.
P.trker's friends will no doubt support Gencr-
al Henphill in case he should become a can
ddate.
II like manner there will be no contest for
County Craftsmanship. Mr.. Benct Will de-
cline reelection, and his friends have no spec
ial preference for anybody. They are Wiling
to accept in good spirit anybody that may oe
elected.
These facts taken with the other fact that
we have heard of no utterance of dlssatls1ac-
tion at the outlook, we are Inclined 10 the
opinion that this will be campaign WITHOUT
the Prohibition question will give life ana an,
ination to the election for Legislators. All
things considered We will likely have pleas
ant Gu paign.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-04-21
FORT INDEPENDENCE.
A SaIutatiOn to the Railroad Loco.
motive.

LowSDEsy1LLE. S. C., April 10, 1856.
AS stand at the port hole OF ola iort ihue.
pendence on Rocky River, touch on her
rusty gun once more to salute the Nailey En-
gine just across the river, as IT appears IN
vicw at easy range. roaring anu moving l; up ~;
the valley, shaking up the dull energies ol lts
inh abitants to the Importance OF commerce
and trade. Thrice welcome ye Wanderer 10
your new field of toll. How these once silent
hills begin to rcsound with your tread, as Inc
earth quakes beneath your load. Commoulty
moves with the speed Of the racer AT the manu-
upon your throttle, giving vent TO the penl-up
heavings in Your bosom. What stlmulnsIto
the sluggard arise, to the indolent STIR, 10 the
iGler work. In all your composition lis ous-
tie, commOtion and activity. A greater tnan
a Hercules is here TO shove up PROSTATE INDUS
try and dormant energies Of the people to a
more successful accomplishment Of all the va
ried industrial pursuits In life. The throp,
bings at your side indicate the strength ana
vim required TO overcome obstacles ana dlln-
culties which may inlerposc The deep gorge
ed-nothing can head or side track you off Of
the goal of your destiny. The turn OF your
wheel points towards the march OF progress
and reveals the skill in the human hand to
accomplish, MS well as the mechanical genius
to plan, and the god.like intellect to move
pass from under my range, as have taken
my bearings whilst you are halting on the
hanks OF tile river which will soon be crossed:
Thence you will speed away to the beautiful
mountain city of Anderson after temporary
halt 10 receive glad welcome at the hands of
the little town Of Lowndesville. Near by Is
the tomb where rcsts the originator of the en-
terprse.
Your loud peals MAY thrill
And echo along the plain,
"But no sound can awake him
TO glory again." VERNON.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-04-21
Prayer.

Prayer.
Prayer is the language of the heart to God;
We all may pray,
And even while beneath His Christening rod
Can meeklysay
Father, Thy will be done! o let me be
Wholly resigned TO Thee.
Pure, fervent, faithful prayer is ne'er in vain
The ravens cry
Reaches the ear of God, then y by should
Fear that my prayer my Father will moi
heed,
And grant ME all need7
Help me to pray, Dear Lord, and watch ant
wait
Thy time to give:
Nor may ever think that blessing late
That receive
In Thy good time, and own appointed way,
But, trusting, may pray.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-04-21

TIE Democrats of I.owniesyille township
are called 10 meet in LowndeSville May 1st,
at 81 o'clock. p. NJ, for the purpose of re.or-
ganizing the club. and to elect delegates to IT, e
County Convention to lie held at Abbeville
Court House on the following Monday.
Diamond Dyes! Brilliant, durable, simple
economical. For coloring dresses, basket
CRASHES, "sst s @ood, &C. Also for makins the finest
inks. For sale by Speed d Neut1er.
"B1LL ARP" Hon. Chas II. Smith, of Gcor-
Sia will deliver an address at Abbeville, on
Wednesday night. the 2Sth instant, for the
benefit of the new Methodist church.
MAJ. A. B. WARDLAw, Mr.. Joel Bailey and
Mr.. Z. Brooks Speed, committee of the grand
jury, were examining the public offices yester-
day.
MIR. II. T. TUSTES went to Lowndesville
last saturday. This is the first time he has
been out OF town in several years.
REV. JOHN l.. HEMpHILL. of Coweta coun-
ty, Georgia, is in town Oh a visit to his broth
or, General r. II. IIemphill.
COLONEL 10. GORDON has contract to
plant two hundred trees on the streets. He
always warrants his trees.
BILL ARP will deliver q lecture on Tuesday
night April 9th at Greenwood III behalf OF
Methodist church repairs.
MIR. ABE ROSENBERG. Of Greenwood, and
Mr.. Julius NlSanSka, of Troy, are spending
the Passover at Abbeville.
THE stockholders Of tho Savannah Valley
Railroad will meet in Anderson ON the 18th
of May. Let all attend.
MIR. j. w. SIGN has just finished beauti-
full walnut wardrobe. the work of his own
Skill and handiwork.
Mr.. ]. T. uoRTON, of Bold Branch, has q
chicken with four legs complete. 1t can
scratch both ways.
THE Long Cane Democratic Club will meet
at Gilgal church at two o'clock Oh Saturday
the 9th instant.
TIE Ninety-SiX Democratic Club will meet
at Nincty-SiX OH Saturday, 9th instant, at 1
o'clock T. NJ.
| DE-. F. F. GARY has gone to Camden to ut.
tend Il meeting of the South Carolina Medical
Association.
MAJ. ERNEST GARY is on a visit to his fa.
ther and brother, DR.. +. +. Gary and Colonel
+. B. Gary.
| THE Antrevillc Democratic Club will meet
| on the first Saturday in May at ten o'clock al
! Antrcville.
THE installation Of two elders will take
place In the Presbyterian church on Sunday
morning.
| A gentleman at Mccormick advertises for q
burglar. He hos lost the combination of his
safe.
Mr.. RICHARD SONDLEY after spending two
months in Newberry, returned last Monday
Mr.. p. d. MAZYCK and his wife are on 6
visit to Mr.. Livngston'S family.
Mr.. AND Mrs. II. NJ. HADDoN went to Lit
| tie Mountain yesterday.
THERE were no idle horses In town yestcr
day.
Me, A. II. MORTON is III,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-04-21
New Market Items.

NEW MARKET, April 10, 1886.
Editor Press and Banner:
Will you please allow us space enough IN
your paper for Il few dots from our quiet little
town when occasion may suit. we nave not
much news to send in this week, but 1t may
be that it will be interesting to some readers
Of your paper.
The farmers are planting cotton and push
ing their work rapidly.
Mrs NJ H. Coleman has been quite sick.
Mr. Martin y. Arnold caught All opoSSum In
his rabbit trap lasi week that weighed eigh
teen pounds He was as tnt us he could wal
low.
Rev. Mr.. Rogers will lecture Mt Greenwood
in the Methodist church, on Thursday night
April %, for the benefit of that church. Ev'
crybOly is invited to come. u.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-04-21
To Our Friends and Customers Of Alb
bevillc County.

Realizing that it is to our own and your
mutual interest to discontinue business at
Abbeville and locate at Il more central point
we have consented 20 locate In Augusta. Ga,
and will opcn upa General Wholesale Com
mission business, dealing in grain, meat
meal flour. hay, bran, sugars, coffees. molas,
ses, and many other things too numerous to
mention. Representing some Of the largest
houses North. East and West who ship US
largely on consignment, and Augusta being a
central point with splendid freight rates to
most all points in Carolina, we think we can
serve you more advantageously there than
we can here Thanllink you for past favors
and hoping to hear from you often with or
ders, we are, Respectfully.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-04-21
I.OwndeSYillc,

We learn that the people of Lowndesville
are still much exercised as to where the future
business Of the town will be conducted. This
doubt causes builders to hesitate The editor
of the Press and Banner has had some expert
ence in building houses, and we have observ'
ed results from the work Of others. As a rule
town property is not worth more than about
sixty cents on the dollar of its cost, while in
smaller towns, the property usually COM
mands only nominal figures. The builder OF
houses Is seldom the owner, after the first
year or two. Let no man be led astray by any
idea that he can borrow money to build a
house The business OF town will Oe done
where the capital is located.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-04-21

Nav is booming. Fine horses from various
quarters will be exhibited on that day. "My
Lord" an imported French Norman horse
will be here from Anderson. Marsln
XIV, will be exhibited from Pendleton.. J Is.
C:ide's celebrated horse, "IIamiitonian,' from
Washington, Georgia, will be here. Sereral
registered, besides other numerous horses and
c,lts.
Let all exhibitors register their animals at
Hills stable. This is necessary to taking
part in the exhibition.
This exhibition will include fine horses, fine
horse colts, and fine mule colts If anybody
has a poor colt, let him bring 1t along ana
sell it.