davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-14

Among the arguments used by those who are willing that the Chinese should 70 but who want them to re- main little longer, is this, How can we get our washing done Any argu- ment On this question is solved by this anrwer: Purchase an A No LITTLE JOKER WASHING MACHINE. This machine is light and simple, cheap and durable, so simple that child or weakly or sickly woman can run it without exertirn. It raves time in fact large family wash ran be put out in two hours. It washes clean and does not wear out your clothes. Call and inspect one of the machines it Mrs. Grau who is the agent at the American Lodging House, Toughnat next door to the court house, Tomb stone, A. T. " 4-l2-tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-14
AGrNTS | FOR THE GREAT NEW SOCK,
 he WOrid'S Wonders, WANTED 3Y J. w. BUEL.

The m.st suG ssful subscription book ey.r publ snrd. oyer hGll Il mI!lOn copies were sOrd he pasL eight m ntbs, and it IS eilInE t"rec I.mes as Iast how as ever be- fore Regular cabIa>-eTs clear fir Ill Sl5 tO S25. S4U ana $50 per day. NutDi..g z iike # wur e,eI knU"I |, lI the hIsIurN UI bOCh pub IishIIg z. Proofs sent Irec on application. No experlehce needed tu insure success. We heip pe.sOhs without meai,s tO do a large business; no capltai needeu. Write Tor particulars Saiar'os uaIau.red tU peISOns who uO mol M h tO canvass un cor1miSsIUn, We III, sl Oua iaeSs, and " nt live agents in every township. IL wIiI Ost you nothing 10 HIIie 1T L ru,s ahG .un description OI our piuus Q. dOIns buB,uess. We also gIyg away nunir> of bnUk agrr.s. MIitv iOI OuI list of free s.andarri DO,kS.
 hIsIURlCAL PUBLISHING CO.,,
 San han, isgu CaliLrnia.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-14
- ioFFIcIA] BOARD OF SUwERVISOIsS.

TOMBSTONE, A. T., July R, 1886. Full Board of Supervisors met at 10 q. m.
 Minutes of last meeting were read and approved.
 Upon application for relief hy a committee of the public cemetery, the following res, lutiOn presented by Su perv sor White was adopted:
 WHEREAS, TEe Cemetery Commit tee having in charge the public cem- etsry at Tombstone, represent that the Cemetery Fund is exhausted, and that there is still some indebtedness incurring, and whereas, the county has d part of said ceme e,y set apart for its uses therefore
 RESOLVED, That the sum of on'' hundred d liars be appropriated out of the General Fund ut the cOunty'r share of the running expenses of said ceme cry for the year 1886, and it is hereby ordered that warrant br' drawn in the above amount in favor of the chairman of said cemetery cOmmitte, for tine purpose above se; forth.
 The report of committee appointed ty the Board 1f Supervisors to invest igate the condition and state of waters, reservoirs and tanks in uee by the city of Tombstone, Was then read and on motion unanimously adopted and the committee further directed in the matter and report filed.
 On motion the Board adjourned t meet at 10 d. m. July 19, 1886.
 J. V. VICKERs,
 Clerk. By GEO, W. PARSONS,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-14
OOOideptaI

Hotel. ths Orly first clsSs hotel ia Tombstone. Situated on he corner oI Fourth and Allen stTeets. Handsomely iurpiShed thIolsbour, and Las all m dk 70 lmpEoYeHsSts. Travellers are recoms nsnded to stop st ihis house PElvsJa rooms tor commercial travoIers. .lnR bar of this house IS iuruisbei vItn ,m proved billiard tables ana card rooms, and is stncked with fha finest bra 1s ,'f wines, liquors and cigars.
 s6tf JOSEPH FLs0HGts,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-14
Coolest Place in Town.

The Fountain Restaurant and saloon Is the coolest place in thls city for eOple 10 eat at. Harry Wisdom has completely 's noysred this popular resurt, and invites the people of Tombstone 10 give him cal when he vii cSavln"e them that they wi,I be served at all times, with the choicest the market affords. Imported Wlnrs liquors and cigars in connection wh thL house.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-14
Communication.

EDITOR DAILY ToMBsToNE;-I beg the use Of few lines of space in your columns to call the attention of the officers of the law and the saloon men o! tbis city :o > very important m@tv ter. '1%
 Theys is 3 young man in this city named William NcFawp who is aot yet 2! years oi age, end -~Ro is al" most. copsiapslly dEupk, and to my knowledge, has no pltce to eat or sleep, yet he is furnished with whisky and beer, although 1t is against the law to sell or give whisky to a minor. I hope that in case he is furnished with any liquor from this time on that the officers do duty and arrest the first saloon keeper who gives or sells him any, and l hope further that the saloon men of this city will have the manhood to refuse him liquor and keep him out of their saloons.
 A LADY SUBSCRIBER.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-14
Notice.

Mrs. Sol Lowenberg, of Bisbee, has been appointed agent for this paper at that place, and all who have sub scribed and those wishing to do so can receive the paper for 25cts F. week by calling upon her at the B bee postoffice.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-14

HON. WEBSTER STREET,. County Judge A. o. WALLACB............ ...Cierk
 JULY 14. 1886. Court met pursuant to adjournment at 10 !. h.
 The minutes Gf the preceding day were read, corrected and approved. Territory vs. John Martin (coloredl Defendant arraigned and plead not guilty, and case set for trial on Thurs day next. Territory vs. Lottie Egan; Arson Case on trial before jury.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-14
LO,k Ie

have just r,ceI',d al my jewelry store the finest assortment of Ldnies' Cuff But tuIs, Fins, Charms, Waich Chains, and Watches which will sell cheap for cash. Come in and txamIne the goUds and be cUn- yimcrd. They are entirely new uL0 unique ID d.sIgn u. oc1A EIpING
 $ 1851 Watchma ker and Jerele-.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-14

Genuine Boston brown bread at the Eclipse Bakery every Sunday morn IDg. Leave your orders by Friday evening, and it will be delivered to ou. 3-13 tfy
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-14
FOR COz vTY ASSESSOR.

At the "snllc tation of many friends through' ut Cochise c, unty, hereby an- nourcr rnj self IN 8 candidate for the office oi C.uuty Assessor. 7a'iect to the decision of tue Repu1li.ar Couuty Convention ,.
 E G. NORTON,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-14
Notice to the Public.

have purchased the wholesale liquor business Of G. NJ. Dallas & Bro, and request thai all persons indebted to the late firm, will come forward and settle.
 4j-Iu L. B. VAN BURT.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-14
GoFFrcIALl
 BOARD cF HUMILIATION.

TOMBSTONE, A. T., July 1s, 1886. Board of Equalization met at 10 80 q. III. Full Board present. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. The regular order of business was then proceeded with. The Board adjourned tQ meet at 2 p. "a.
 J.V. VIcKERs,
 Clerk. By GEO. W, PARSONS,
 Deputy.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-14
FOR COUNTY RECORDER

hereby annrurce urs' If as candidate for the office Of County Recordc-, su, jpct 10 the action of the Republican County Coa- ,ention. W. F. BRADLEY.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-14
For Sale

Or Rent, house in Benson, containing Il rooms including kitchen and large dining room fttet up for restaurant with range utensils, etc. Apply 10 J. H. Tracy, Benson. 4. T. 7-2ln
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-14
Grnnd Rame.

The tickets for the rhfle of sfr. Josiah K rle~'s handsO uely improved property are now ready. R.msmber that this is ono Of the est garaens in Tombstone, there be- inr Is ing frui' trees, besides mPny others that will bear l.ext season. St vera grape vines of different Yarieties, nov co7 ere.i with lus,l"us fruit, curr, nt and gOose- berry bushes. Any body eau be convinced by calling al Mir Kirlew's residence back fl ihe Un'un s. dl " jr'.t. Tickets gre for sale at hs low prize Of one dollar each, and caD be pr"cLrrdat Sol I~raFIa, urd all the lead Ing business houses iu town. 7-2tf
 COrdials, tyrups, wine, whlskles anu cigars at L. B. Van Burt's liquor w1rerooms OF Allen street.
 Just received hy Mr. Van Burt a choice lot of fine imported cigars. Van is the boss. Salon men should call at lis store on Allen street aud inspect his goods. Everything that can De tour.l in LI>G ,iaso wholesale hquor store can he ilal sl prices that would a-tOIish one.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-14
n,t.

4 Silver Watch oaI imitation fob chain with ,ock attached. The tinurr will be llberalIy rewarded by returning the same ts this of G. i7-lW
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-14
5-2OIw

Go 10 the swimming baths at the foot of Fifth street. Baths with suit and towels twenty-five cents. Ladies day Wednesday and Saturday from 8 to , o'clock, p. m. 7-7tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-14
Look Out,

And don't you forget it, that ~Olcott 6s Ne-sick have the finest toilet soaps for sale that nus ever been offered to the people of this ei:y. 6sS{
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-14
T9t!ce tQ Fire COmpaPieS ip he
 .: Y TerFitQ y,

Tombstone Engins Co. No. ], have for sale lot of Fire Caps in good order, which they will sell below cost. For information enquire of.
 I. M. IsAAcs 5-20Iw Foreman.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-14

The cheapest and bes' store to trade iE town, is at Herr era k Mcclure. 5S.2
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-14

All annount em ents under this head nus be raid for in advance, or they will not be inserieh
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-14
AncrnOOn Session.

Full Board met at 2 D: m. Regular order of business was taken up On motion the Board adjourned to meet at 10 go d. m. July 19, 1886. / J.V. VIcKERs,
 Cleik. By GEO. ". PARSONS,
 Deputy.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-14
County Court.

HoN. WEBSTER STREET,. County Judg" A. o. WALLACE. ...CIerk
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-24
The White Earth Indian Agent.

Washington Special: Beaulieu, the half
bre I'd who was ordered off the White Earth
reservation by the agent has brought suit
against Agent Sheehan for ejecting him and
Tor the value of certain type and other
printing material taken from him there.
The acting commissioners of Indian affairs
requested the attorney general to supply
Sheehan with counsel and to see him proper
ly defended. The Indian bureau says that it
has unlimited authority to eject improper
persons from Indian reservations. It bases
it's authority upon decision rendered
by Judge Dunday in the habeas corpus
case OF the United States ex rel. Standing
Bear and Others against Gen. G. E. Crook,
tried by the United States circuit court in
1879. This decision, as quoted in ''Dil.
Ions Reports OF Circuit Courts" reads as
follows:
The commissioner OF Indian affairs has
authority to remove all persons from
a reservation who are there in violation OF
law or whose presence thereon may be detri-
mental to the peace and welfare OF the In
dams. This applies as well to an Indian
as to a white person, and manifestly for
the same reason, the object of the law be-
ing to prevent unwarranted interference
between Indians and the agent represent
inx the government. 1t is enough to know
that the power righttully exists, and where
existing, the exercise OF the power must
be upheld.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-24
Recent Land Ofilce Decisions.

Washington Special: The theory held
by Mr.. Sparks that absence from a claim
in pursuit OF a livelihood was an absence
that seriously impugned, if not entirely
invalidated the good faith OF the residence
required on the land, has been badly Grip
pied by Z. decision Of the secretary OF the
interior in the case OF Josephine A. Camp.
Mrs. Camp, who is fifty-seven years OF age,
filed in April, 1884, a presumption entry
upon the northeast quarter section 10,
township 166, range Ga, DEVILS Lake
(Dak) land office. She built substantial
house, spent nearly 5000 in improvements,
and broke ana put in crop about
fifteen acres. That same year she
went to DEVILS Lake and worked two
months in the land office, after which she
returned to her claim and made further
improvements on it. The commissioner OF
the general land office held her claim for
cancellation on the ground OF this same
absence in DEVILS Lake. In reversing
Sparks decision, the secretary says:
Good faith in maintaining u residence be-
ing shown in other things, absence from the
land for the purpose OF gaining livelihood
cannot invalidate or affect such residence.
This women was trying to secure for herself
a home in her old age, and every step she
had taken in her entry showed good faith
in carrying out the provisions OF the law.
Hence her absence for the simple purpose
OF earning her living could not be urged
against the entry.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-24
Things That Have Had Their
Day.

Young ladies do not paint plaques
and saucers as much as they used to.
A well-informed observer says re-
garding the once-fashionable craze:
Like almost everything that is the
rage for a season Or two and becomes
familiar and common, china painting
has chad its day. The amateur
artistic fancy now seems to incline in
two misunderstanding and drawing
on wood and linen and painting on
silk and on other rich stuffs This
form OF decoration is greatly in vogue.
Pen and ink and sepia sketches on lit
tie wooden ornaments and on bits of
linen used as centres for chair "tidies"
and for toilet tables are fayorite sub
jects for ladies artistically inclined.
Painting on silk and satin has almost
entirely taxed the place ofpainting on
china. though the painting continues
to engage the attention ofexpert anna
teurs. A good many people have
painted the tiles for their own fire.
places and mantels. One gentleman
has succeeded in photographing some
members Of his family and applying
the photograph to tiles, which he has
used ingeniously in home decoration.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-24
Illness of Congressman Price Of wisconsin.

Black River Falls Special to the Milwau-
kee Sentinel DR.. Marks OF Milwaukee left
for his home, having been called here to see
Congressman Price, whose illness has be-
come alarming. The patient asked the
doctor for his honest opinion of his con-
dition, and was answered that the chances
we're against his recovery. Mr.. Prices re-
ply was characteristic OF him. He said:
Doctor, l admire your honesty and can
dor, but I'll be ID if I believe you"
He said further however, that he would
prepare his will and get his business in the
best condition possible in the event the
worst happened. The seat OF Mr.. Prices
trouble is in his stomach, where it is feared
a cancer may be forming. Heenjoye good
appetite. but is able to retain but little
nourishment. Liquid food is given him
several times a day, IL few teaspoonfuls at
time, and it is the only kind which his
stomach will not repudiate. One of his
kidneys is also affected, and there is fear
that the liver is involved in the trouble.
He is full ofgrit, and entertains no thought
of giving up. He has lost very little flesh
thus far. 1t is feared that he will linger
along for several weeks, but finally yield to
starvation as it is probable that his
stomach VIII soon repudiate all food.
The last time that Mr. Price left this city
was when he went to Milwaukee soon
after the Republican state convention,
to meet the other candidates, state and
congressional, and the state central COM
mittee. He is sixty two years old.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-24
ATTEMPTED MURDER.
Strikers Try to Poison Phil Armour, the Great
Pork Packer-How the Murderous Scheme Mis-.

Strikers Try to Poison Phil Armour, the Great
Pork Packer--Ho the Aurderous Scheme Mis-.
carried.
In reference to the sensational report in
circulation that an attempt had been made
to poison Phil D. Armour and family, the
Journal OF the 18th inst contains the fol-
lowing:
Phil D. Armour confirms the statement
that an attempt had been made last Mon
day to poison him and his family by two
men who are supposed to be sympathizers
with the stock yard strikers. He was re-
luctant to discuss the matter when seen
this morning and expressed the belief that
1u was the work of some crank or an
arclist. The matter is in the hands OF the
Pinkerton detective agency, and the
authors OF the diabolical plot may yet be
discovered The facts in the case are that
on Monday a little boy handed to the
cook in Mr.. Armour's house. on Prairie ave-
nue., q package labeled "Best quality buck.
wheat; sample package" The printing on
the package showed that it came from
Tebbetts & Garland, grocers, 1886 Wabash
avenue. The butler saw the package on
the shelf where the cook had laid it, and,
giving orders not to touch it, ran after the
boy, who told him that two men, whom
he met at Wabash avenue and Twenty
first street, gave him rs cents and asked
him to deliver tine parcel to Mr.. Armour's
cook. A chemical examination of the
buckwheat showed that it contained
strychnine enough to kill half dozen fami
lies. A stranger, who accidently overheard
the talk between the two men and the boy,
came to Mr.. Armour and put him on his
guard. One OF the men asked the other
What was in the package, and was told
that it was poison, and that is was meant
for Mr.. Armour and his family. Armour
is at the head Of this thing, and he must be
got ont OF the way" Mr.. Armour had not
been home when the stranger spoke to him.
and he was somewhat incredulous until he
found the package in his house. His house
has been carefully guarded ever since, and
the detectives are at work on the case.
Mr.. Armour's informant thinks he could
identity the men il he saw them.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-24
Divorce in High Life.

New York Special: Formal proceeding
Tor divorce, it is learned, has been begun
by Mrs. Lawrence Hopkins, noted as one
OF the most beautiful women in New York
society, against her husband, Amos T..
Hopkins, vice president OF the Missouri
raclhc railroad and son OF the venerable
Mark Ho1kins, president Of Williams col.
lege. It has been known for some weeks to
only their most intimate friends that hus.
band and wife had separated, but it was
believed the difference would prove only
temporary: Mr.. Hopkins has engaged emf.
nent coupcil to defend the suit. Mr.. and
Mrs Hopkins have been married Sc ven
years. Mrs Hopkins is daughter OF Geo.
cagO. There is but one course admitted
by the courts of this state as reason for
granting divorce, and this cause Mrs. Hon.
kins is understood to have connected with
lady's maid formerly in her employ.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-24

~s~ = AAAAA0 Va SA3S Wy w A/CAAA " Q1lu dSh
her if l kin have the pleasure Of seem
her home.
can now we boys all go out on the
common to play ball. The Enfield
boys have come over, and, as all the
Hampshire county folks know, they
are tough fellers to beat. Gorham
Polly keeps tally, because he has got
the newest jack-knife oh, how slick it
whites the old broom-handle Gorham
picked up in Packard's store an
brought along jest to keep tally on.
Its is a great game OF ball; the bats
are broad and light and the ball is
small and soft. But the Enfield boys
beat us at last, leastwise they make
70 tallies to our SO, when Heman
Fits knocks the ball over into Aunt
Dorkas Eastman's yard and Aunt
Dorkas comes out an picks up the
ball an takes it into the house an
wehaveto stop playin'. Then Phineas
Owens allows he can flop any boy in
Belchertown, an Moses Baker takes
him up an they wrassle like two tar
tars, till at last Moses fuckers
Phlneas out an downs him as slick
as whistle.
'.Then we all 60 home, for thanks
givin' dinner is ready. Two long tables
have been made into one and one OF the
big tablecloths gran ma had when she
set up housekeepin'is spread over en-
both. We all set round father, moth
er, Aunt Lydia Holbrook, Uncle ia.
son, Mary, Helen, Tryphena Foster,
Amos, and me. How big an brown
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-04
Election Notes.

The county oficerselect will go into Office as
follows: Clerk, ten days after election; coroner,
ten days after election; sheriff. Dec. 10; auditor.
November, 1887; treasurer, September. 1887; re-
corder Oct. "a. 1888
A gentleman from Fort Wayne says that two
or three days before the election Charles A.
Munsou. the Democratic nominee for Auditor of
State, sent out several thousand circulars re-
minding the people Of Allen county that he was
one of thcir citizens, and stating that as he
would be q member of the State Board of EQUAL
izakion IL elected Auditor, it was Important to
them as taxpayers that no should be elected
Eliminating that he would secure for them a lower
rate OF taxation than other counties would be
compelled Co pay. 1t appears that Mr. Munson
was the right man TO defeat.
Charles Davis is au old soldier who has spent
most of his days In Indianapolis, and who be-
came Republican with the organization Of the
party Governor Morton was his idol, and
when the great man died he said he would never
vote again. Since that time he has taken no in
forest in politics until this year, when he con-
Guided that the tms had come when his services
Fere needed again. and he worked hard during
the entire campaign for all the candidates, and
had intended to put IN astraight ballot for the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-04

whole ticket on Tuesday but through the schem-
ing of several Democratic politicians
he was deprived of the privilege of exercising his
right as an American citizen. He is and has
been since the 10th of July, 1885. in the employ
of Miss Lena Miller the proprietor of the Stewart
Place, as janitor. and has lived in the building
all the time. On Tuesday afternoon he went to
the polls to cast his vote, but was challenged by
the Democrats who claimed that he was not
resident of the city. He went back and told
Miss Miller Of the challenge. who went with
him to the polls, and told the inspectors that he
had been in her employ over year. 1t was I'M
derstood that he was to vote, but when she went
home, and he made the second attempt. he was
again challenged by another Democrat. He
sent for Miss Miller the second time.
and when she came TO the polls they told her
she would have to go out and hunt freehclder
to make an affidavit that he was resident. IL
was nearly o'clock before she found one, and
when she got to the polls with tha affidavit they
were closed, and the old soldier was deprived of
his vote.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-04
GRAND EXCURSION TO CALIFORNIA

Via Indianapolis & St. Louis Railway. Decline
cts are good six months for return and
return by different route without extra charge
This does not include return by the Northern Pacific
tickets, sleeping berths and other information call
on or address W. J. NICHOLS, D. p. A.
No. Bates House, and
$50 South Meridian St.,
Opposite Union Depot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-04
A Word About Catarrh.

1t is the mucous membrane, that wonderful semi
fluid envelope surrounding the delicate tissues of the
air and food passages that Catarrh makes it's strong
hold Once established it eats into the very vitals
and renders life but long drawn breath of misery and
disease, dulng the of hearing, trammelng the
power of speech, destroying the faculty of smell,
tantng the breath, and killing the refined pleasures
of taste. Insidously, by creeping on from simple
cold in the head it assaults the membraneous lining
and envelopes the bones eating through the delicate
coats and causing inflammation sloughing and death
Nothing short of total eradication will secure health
to the patient and all alternatives are simply procras
tinated sutferings, leading to fatal termn alton.
Santofds Radical Cure by Inhalation and by Internal
administration, has never failed Even when the dis
ease has made frightful nroads delicate constitu-
lions, hearing smell and taste have been recovered
and the disease thoroughly driven out"
Sanfords Radical Cure consists of bottle of the
Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and one I'm
proved Inhaler, neatly wrapped in one package with
full directions price, 81.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston.