davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-04
Free Trade.

The reduction of internal revenue and the taking off of revenue stamps from Proprietary Medicines, no doubt has largely benefited the consumers. as well as relieving the burden of home manufacturers. Especially is the case with Greens August Flower and Boschee's German Syrup, as the reduc ion of thirty-six cents per dez- cn, has been added to increase the size of the bottles, containing these remedies thereby giving 6ne-tfth more medicine in the 75-cent size. The August Flower for Dyspepsia and Liver complaint, and the German Sy- rup for Cough and Lung troubles, have, perhaps, the largest sale of any medicines in the world. The advan- tage of increased size of the bottles will be greatly appreciated by the sick and afflicted, in every towa and village in civilized countries. Sample bottles for ten cents remain the same size. noNs-ly
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-04
$ DsethInE HOu Need - Short
 hand.

Why 2"
 --Bccause it will aid ycu mrre t' -n any tn n% else in acquiring knowledge. Because it will heip you th d good husinc-s.
 How can it be learned:"
 By the aid of book sludi"d athomr and lessons by mail f.on an accomplished teacher.
 At what exnense% --@.
 The trifing sum nf $500, +including book.
 "Why so cheap when colleges advertise the same course of instruction f~r S2j."
 Because q new text book is used that rr- duces ;he labor of learning propnrtona' 'cig 10 the Inference in price b} the system be- ing made sim pier than heretofore and more practical, brsidrs being the most opular method, having the iudorsemcnt of oul Congressional ard professional reporters everywhere, together with over 1000 gradu- atcs of our Chain of Phonograuhic Col leyes. Boys and men .n ihe farm, in work shops and elsewhere; girls at home, in fac tories and st schnol hav= icarHcd the art m from three to six mOnthG' strty during spare moments and been helped 10 ro-ili, ns Tn offices by Mr. Scott Browne, where they have earned from Sl2 10 SEQ week. Write and ask for q free sample copy of Browne's Phonograph.. Monthly and full, particulars,
 dress D. L. Scott Browne, 23 Clinton
 Ney York NY. 70 6y 6ai
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-04

THE fAyorite dish of old boy Grovy and Mrs. Frankie for breakfast, i liver and bacon and fried onions or Eae side. This accounts for the rea- son- Mrs. Cleveland does not appear in society, and why the Presiden declines to receive his constituents bat onee each week. On taat day
 Maria Grover Ha1pin Cleveland does not .indhige in his favorite breakfast
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-04
Removal.

The Willows Saloon, Harry Steven son proprieter, has removed to the building formerly occupied by Ash nun X Walker, on Allen street, nex, door to the Can Can, where the best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars can sl- ways be obtained. oct3
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-04
SLrayed.

StrGyed from Charleston, light sor- rel horse, about twelve hands high, with white off hind foot; knees show scars of old break. Last seen going down San Pedro. Reward by return. ing tc Tombstone NJ. & NJ. Co. 10 26
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-04

Mr. William Tomlinson was cale away from this r tf last week to thu bedside uf his. sick wife, anl thu morning. contortion is in an awfu stew for fear he has jumped the Ter ritory. Old boy Tom, MIIl return il time 10 answer any and all charge preferred by Ground Gfbber Berry ed his plan Friday, J. Q. Dunbar. :.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-04

THE New York Times says sucl rigid economy is tracGced in society this scarcn, that at many receptions and collections bottled lager is osten- tatieusly furnished on tie plea that many prefer it, but it is noticeable that it is gensraliy avoided until all the other liquors are consumed.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-04

The Epitaph insinuates 1fsis nom ing that the days of TIE TOMBSTONE would be numbered next week, and thinks so because the publisher oi that sheet has received a decree oi partition in certain properly His hilarity will be turned to weeping when he finds that THE TOMBSTONE will still continue to make its even ing rounds F.. notwithstanding the -Shefiff's sale of d dot of old condemned material.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-04
NoIice.

All persons are hereby cautioned against purchasing a certain promi- sary note given by us to Chas. D. Cole in Aug. 1886, for the sum of $5,000, the consideration having failed, and the note vii! not be paid.
 w. $. DAVIS.
 Mrs. [, DAVIS.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-04

HE TeEBsToNE has nothing. but Hopnlepdatioa for Judge Street, anr belieFos that his dceisons have always been rendered in favor of plaintiffs according to the law and evidence adducel before him, but according to
 his deci:ion this morning it is plain that all parties living upon the sur face ground of the Gilded Age mine Eere now got to procure new titles
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-04
OFFICIAL PAPER
 Cochise County.

Poor old Berry, with all his inachi- nations, the Nash boys are masters of him still, and will continue to be as long as breath comes from his vil- famous body, and doh't you forget f.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-04
Dress-goods at yards for $100, splendid value. Palace" Fifth street, 27tf

A splendid line of mems California underclothes, at Bags's. 13-tf
 To RENr.-A house of three rooms, corner of Seventh and Bruce streets. Nice garden, chicken house and sta ble; fruit-bearing trees, grape vines, etc. Will be rented cheap to good tenpnt. Apply on the premises. If
 The finest family four, at Wall cott's, on Fifth street. tt
 We expect rush for our dress goods, bargain counter. Palace. Il
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-04

F. A. Deatherage, who was the versatile reporter of the Democrat, during the recent campaign, and who is now the pedagOgue Of the village school at Charleston. paid visit to this city last evening. NIT, Deather- age notwithstanding his school dutie< 6nds time to send an interesting budget of Charleston news to the Democrat once every week.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-04

Even Dunbar expects 10 light out for Phenix tomorrow: Mayb, he Is going with the purpose sf hav- ing personal interview with Clarl Churchill No. that cannot be. Churchill can not be in Phenix, fer il he was, this craven coward, Dunbar would never place his worthless car .eass inside its limits.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-04

THE TOMBSTONE, can make it's ap pearance for few days without tn, aid of press, as it's publisher is ! practical printer and can print i' with the aid of mallet, plAiner anc blanket. so the oxultation of the Epi- taph amounts to u. cry little.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-04

Several important mining sales are now on the, tapis in thls camp, and those who have had nerve to invest their capital and remain here, will shortly reap the benefit.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-04
aa :, avr .<"Saie.

The citizens of Tombstone are re- quested to call at the Crystal Palace Saloon, at Nogales, vixen they visit that place, and sample some ot the finest brands of wines, liquors and domestic cigars in the Southwest, and where there wants will be attended to by Ben Wehrfritz, the Prince of sa- lom men Of Arizona. St. Louis Anheuser and Busch beer on draft. The finest saloon in Arizona. Cold sandwiches rf all kinds constantly on and. l1-15u
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-04
SsheriR's Sale.

EOY VIRTUE OF AN ALIAS EXECUTION ID isrucd out of the Dis rict .urt of the lrst Judicial ulstric, in and ioi tee County or [ lmt. Terri, ory ot Arizona to me directed and Geilvcr- ed vn a Jud ,mcnt Ten cred ir sai Ioprt he 22d day of of March, 1SS6, in favor of The Alta Benson Mining & smelling ompanv, whereinl am cor mand d to make the sum of S4,G1lSS damages with n, rest her, on from dat If ug- Iueut ht the inte of ten CT ce"t per anntm until paid; together with $57.O Costs and accrning cos s.
 I h ve this day lev'ed upon the following de- scribca property. 10 w:t:
 All hr right, title apd interest of the Benson MinBg and smelling Company, in ths west ha f of the southeast quartir of Section 70 Township Arzl. Territory rnd ill the ore sm' lting and reduction works and machinery erected thereon, as iueXisted OH the day Lf MGrch, 1856 Public notice l. hereby given that on Saturday he .7lh day of November, IoS6, Lctv cen Il C hou s of 9 a, m. and D. m in frnu or the Shcr- ifl's office, in the Cdy If Tombstone CCcA'sc County, Ar 70 a Territory, 1 will EGl all the iisht, titlc and II tCre t Cf Inc said Bensnn Min Ing and >met!nG Omp1ny. m and to he above !escrib IF pcrty at Pu l'c AucI on tO the he uni'c staies. to at.sfy EAld execution and all cn,ts.
 Daied this he 9th day of November, 1886
 li. HATCH, sheriff.
 By c. D. REPPY, Deputy obe7il.
 P1~spOHeIneDt. The abuve sale is hereby postponed until Menday, December l3, 1886, at he same hour and place.
 k. s. HATCH, Sheriff,
 By c. D. REPPY, Under She riff Dated, Nov. 2, 1856.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-04
RaZeS of Fare.

The following is the rate charge from Fairbank to tne different places named in the schedule:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-04

stBcoth's Baltimore Oysters con- an'ly on hand at the Elite Chop House. $1 per can. 1w
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-04

The Skating Rink will oren to- morrow Saturday afternoon), and continue oper every afternoen and evening until the close of the season
 Don't forget the Elite when you want d fine plate of oysters, il good square meal, or in fact everything the market affords, cooked in the finest style. lw
 Cheap second hand furniture anc stoves from $2 up. Thousands ol things almost given away, at G, orgt k. kohicr's Secrnd Ha Store, op1, os.te Bird Cage Theater. Il i3;f
 The Maison D1ree will receive this evening the first shell oysters of ths season, and keep theln constantly on hand. Cal and :ry plate >oi them. 9-30i . Fine spring chicAcns and Iteslr rahrh butter for sale at tho. Fulton Market If. Notice of Sale.
 The undersigned desires to stat, that he has sold the Pacific Choi House to Mir. William A. Anderson who will conduct the same in the fu- ture in the same manner as ! hi.vt conducted jt in the past, and desire all parties knowing themselves in debted to me to pay the same to hin. at their earliest convenience.
 w. D. COLEMAN.
 Tombstone, Oct. 30. 1w WAN'EEGD-Lady LgeHts actually clear I S,ln d..iLR lriLh Arlndsrlll ire.1
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-04

Another faithful, but hungry. inte- gral of this dcnloceatic concrction masauerading as a candidate has caugh on at last. He aspired 10 be- come governor of Dakota, but conclu ding that bind in hand was worth the whole flock ia an invisible bush he is content with the humble agency of the Colorado River Indians, and will deal cut gaudy calico, musty flour, tough beef and sandy sugar to the autochthonous drnizens of the desert instead of evil service states manship to tine hardy pioneers of a western territory. The eternal fitness of. things iJ probably responsible for this evidently proper adjustment oi the fragments of this political crazy quilt.-Citizen.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-04
Notice of Sale.

W AN'E ES-Lady Lgents actTalIy clear " so daily with my wGuderu! entireiy new rptcnt rnbLer undergarment fer ie males. A minister's wife sold IS first hour
 MADAM ". '. 1.-THE. Box AS CnieLxo III,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-04

and :he only way they can do so, Is to purchase the Townsite title from J. s. Clark, thrcugn that notorious at torney. G. G. Berry. Verilly there is trouble ahead for the honest toilers of Tombstone, 1ns order to keep their homes from the land grabbers.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-04

 Fine spting chicAcns and Itesli rahrh butter for sale at tho. Fulton Market. If.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-04
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The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-04

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The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-04

II fram 'H will atterd in II form. GRAND ] MA CH Nil take pl e. al SEQ oc' ,ok slarc,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-04

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The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-04

By C T. EEFFY, C-lG-r sAeriH'' ~ '0
National Republican., 1886-11-27
Keys for a Lowe nrnccIet.

san Francisco Chronicle.
There are two young ladies in town who
have been rivals, They are both handsome
and both have lots of admirers, Like all
rivals In the world NJ young men, they
finally dropped their affections on one man
lie was the devotce Of one aud the other
naturally wanted 10 capture him. She did,
and In the course of the eventful converse
tion she wanted TO know what key he wore
on his chain Being violently enamored,
he told her It was the key Of paddock
bracelet Clasprd on her rivals arm
"Nou cant love me, | won't have any
thing to do with you. TO back to that
mean girl
~ swear don't care anything about her:
| really don't
own you send that key back TO her y"
"Certainly, Here, II YOU don't believe
me, I'll let you take It back 20 her."
"Oh, how good Of you. III see she gets
it,"
And the next day she went to call on the
rival.
"Ive got such news for YOU Ida"
YES; what Is ith
"l'm engaged
"lou don't say. To whom ?"
"Tu Henry smith,
"Henry Smith ~
Yes know, Of course; he's been an
old flame " yours and d-well-I couldn't
naturally, nay dear, allow him TO keep the
little key. | know what 1t Is aud so |
brought 1t TO YOU
She watched her rivals face very closely
National Republican., 1886-11-27
AN OPAL RING.
The Terrible Misery which II Caused
It's Super-titious owner.
TTnladn ploda


It's Superstitious owner.
Toledo Blade.
Last night Monroe street pawnbroker
was descanting upon precious stones that
were left with him by impecunious actors
and travelling men, and said that he had
some queer experiences.
"In regard to the men or to the stones "
queried a reporter, who was In the group.
"Both. You some men have such
peculiar notions. For Instance, In the
matter Of opals, which have long been con-
demned as unlucky, some men believe that
they possess hoodoo qualities, and will not
have them at any price. | had an illustra-
ton of this only short time ago. A man
came in with beautiful opal ring and
wanted me to take out the stone and put In
another kind. Thinking that he wanted to
pawn the stone, asked him why he didn't
want to put up the ring entire.
"No, he would not pawn the whole ring,
he wanted to get rid Of the opal and said he
was going TO destroy 1t. | offered him $50,
but he wouldn't touch IL. Said he Il
wouldn't have your money. That carved
stone has brought me nothing but ill-luck
since | owned IL. have failed In business,
lost two children, my house burned down,
my wife died, and I've never had anything
but bad luck since bought that stone
''l went over to my bench and took the
opal out OF the setting and laid the gem
down on the bench as | was examining the
ring TO see what sort of a gem should put
in its place. As quick as flash he took
up hammer and broke the opal into frag-
ments.
"There,' he exclaimed, it's done now,
and Pm glad Of it,
II was sorry, for 1t was darling Of a
gem, and worth a cool $780,
National Republican., 1886-11-27
MAUD MELVILLE.
The Arctic Explorers Daughter to APP
pear In Concert.

The Arctic Explorers Daughter to APP
pear in Concert.
philadelphia Times
In her plainly furnished but cheerful
little parlOr on WoOdvale avenue, Wissa.
hickon, Mrs. Melville, the wife of the Arctic
explorer, yesterday, surrounded by her
three accomplished children, freely but
anXiously discussed the prospects Of her
Oldest daughter, Maud, who is about to pre-
pare herself to enter the ed of professional
singing. Miss Melville is charming and
Intelligent young lady, Is wears of age, and
Is possessed of II handsome figure, which she
carries with u graceful and dignitled bear
ing. Her features are regular, and in her
face is plainly displayed that indomitablc
spirit Of determination that caused her to
leave her fathers protection to share her
mothers fortunes,
Though surrounded In childhood by COM
parative luxury, she has cheerfully assumed
the task of aiding her mother In the sup
port and education OF her younger sisters,
uncomplainingly toiling through many
long aud weary day at her place of employ
ment, and then making her home bright
with her cheerful voice and untiring energy.
"Maud has never once complained y said
Mrs Melville yesterday, land has been the
source OF comfort to me In many trying
hour.n
Miss Melville has pure high soprano
voice Of great neXbility, but she has been
unable to continue under the proper ia
struction necessary To fully develop II. Not
to be overcome by such obstacles, however,
and too independent to seek the assistance
OF some wealthy patrons, she mas, with
Commendable energy, made arrangements
for giving concert at st. Georges Hall for
the purpose of raising funds to continue
her musical education
The concert will take place on the even
ing of December II, and Miss Melville mas
already secured such assistance, both anna
teur aud professional, as promises to make
the affair one OF the musical events OF the
season. ~ do not wish It to be under
stood" she said, "that intend preparing
myself for the operate stage. | have no
ambition TO attain celebrity or nOtOriety |
merely wish to secure the means Of earning
n modest living by church and concert
singing, so that can he independent and
means Of greater comfort to my mother and
ssters.n
A feature of the concert will he piano
solo by Miss Elsie Melville, who is l3 years
Of age, and who will render selection of
her own composition. Miss Elsie is AN easy,
graceful performer ami skillfully plays the
most difficult arrangements Of the great
composers She has good contraltO voice,
aud will sing number Of duets with her
younger sister Meta bright little miss Of
II years, Little Meta has wonderfully
powerful voice for child, ana is "A quick
reader Of music Wherever she aud her Sis
ter Elsie have appeared IN public they have
been highly commended by the critics and
professional musicians,
Mrs. Melville regarded her children with
all mothers atlectionate pride yesterday,
as they discussed the approaching concert,
aud Miss Maud's face glowed with euthu-
siasm
National Republican., 1886-11-27
About II Pair of Pants.


A well dressed man Of stout, distln.
guished, foreign appearance, wearing wide
legged, checked pants aud n silyer-hCaded
cane, was introduced To Lieut., Busiuk ut
the central station Yesterday morning by
Policeman Mersman, who said he took the
gentleman into custody on the complaint OF
John Carl, Of No, i5 North Calvert street,
who charged him with maliclously destroy
ing his property The lieutenant thought
there was mistake, for the uice.lOoking
man before him had the appearance Of any
thing but malicious person. lie smiled
sweetly, bowed, lifted his hat with grace,
and altogether displayed such striking
marks of politeness that the officers around
braced up and looked stylish for the min
ute, Nevertheless, Mr. Carl said the gen
tleman deliberately broke, with his cane,
window in his tailoring shop The lieuten-
ant asked the prisoner II the allegation was
true, and received In reply an Affirmative
answer, tinted with u pleasant Italian ac-
cent, which embraced a funny story The
gentleman, with much pleasure, said his
name was Carlo NJ. Iovene, and that he
came from Washington, whore he is pro-
fessor OF languages, TO transact some busi-
ness here eprorto going to New York, whence
National Republican., 1886-11-27
Presenting ii Yacht to IA Little Girl.
New Orlenns Stntes.l

AT the last regatta of the Southern Yacht
Club, on the evening of June 30, 1886, the
beautiful yacht Anon, after an exciting
race, crossed the line first and was awarded
the prize, a handsome silver.plated yacht
In full rig, with II golden peuant flying at
the masthead. The Anon was sailed on
that day by Capt, Sam Gautier, a skilled
seaman, with the following crew: Capt.
Dave Jackson, Capt H. Vix, and Messrs
Dave Caruthers, IL. Brown, Dan Reese, 4.
Flaudry, and one or two others. The prize
was placed on exhibition in Canal street
store until few days ago, when II was
decided by the crew to present It TO the
godmother Of the yacht, Miss Inez Gautier,
the 3.yearold daughter Of Capt. Sam Gau-
tier. So, with this object in view, the crew
and several friends last night assembled at
Capt. Gautiers residence, corner of BOur-
bon and Peace streets, where Mr.. Frank
Waters, in a pretty and appropriate speech,
presented the prize TO the young lady, The
gift was accepted on behalf of Miss Ine2 by
Senator Charles Ried. Speeches were then
made by Messrs Ed Marmouget and j.
Cassard, after which the party sat down to
a sumptuous repast, and the health Of the
II tie godmother was drunk In bumpers Of
wine.
National Republican., 1886-11-27
New MatrImoninI scheme.
Galveston Tex News.

l'"N'0tul l'N'I N'Na'l
The Chicago marriage lottery, new
matrimonial scheme, has been introduced
into Texas Every purchaser Of ticket is
supposed 10 send an accurate description OF
his or her personal appearance, which is
recorded opposite the number Of the ticket
issued, Recently VIM. Carothers-a bache
lor-of Atascosu county, Tex, 20 years Of
age, and worth at least $50, 900 in sheep and
lands, drew a ticket that mad the descrip-
ton of Mrs. \. Nj Kaiser, GI.year.old
widow, of stevens Point, Iowa They cor
responded, and the result was that he sent
for her and they were married In the Cen
tral Hotel in San Antonio within twenty
minutes after her arrival.
National Republican., 1886-11-27
First stoyepipo Hat In Nebraska.

al believe | had the honor OF bringing to
Omaha the first stovepipe hat ever seen
In Nebraska said an old timer. ~ never
wedding day. Soon after landing In Omaha
disposed Of II for 81. A Nebraska City
man who was TO be married sent up TO
Omaha for II stovepipe hat, and q general
search of the city proved that mine was the
only one in town, accordingly let him
have IT, The probability Is that he never
wore 1t after his wedding day, II is likely
that that hat did duty at other Nebraska
weddings in those early days.
National Republican., 1886-11-27
Leisure Hour. in Boston'S Colored Col
Letter in New York Freeman.

The new society game OF the gentlemen
of COmus Club Is "crap shooting.n It's a
"gem, take our word for H. 1t is too
choice to give out all at once. 1t can only
be served In little bits, Here is samples:
A number of the knights gather around a
billiard table with three pieces of bone, and
after going through queer performances
they are suddenly seized with musical 1T,
which ands expression in the followlng' II
am long way from home. / was born in
old Virginny, and am away up here without
a cent. ] used to ten, Mallula says
ought to ten, go and bit him deo, A cart
wheel more come there, comes the ait, 90
ahead, next man, your turn. How much
you shoot, how much you shootS fade
you.n The Comus Club plumbers among
the members some of the leading colored
men OF Boston.
National Republican., 1886-11-27

But the rival had given too many men !
thrusts in her time to meet this unprepare
She smiled.
"Oh, you needn't have trouble. Yri
might have let hin keepit.n
~ couldn't think of Il. How could yo
get the bracelet ofrYn
THAT key doesn't open this bracelet.
Try it,
She nut 1t in the lock. 1t turned arou;
with a little click, but the paddock did ncs
open.
"No, see here, Here are three like Il.
You won't tell on me, dear, will you? BGJ
the fact is, | was so pestered by those be-
begging me TO let them lock this hracei
that ! wcntand got dozen Keys that wou
go all around the lock and never open
close 1t, aud George Simpson got one, az
Harry Jones aud sam Johnson and--I don
remember who all. The man who's gott
real key is in New York"
And the Disputed rival went back an
told Henry Smith she didn't intend {
marry a born idiot.
REST mnIp Clothinp in WASHINGTON Cnr tuT
National Republican., 1886-11-27

and perhaps get his opinions "rA,iecom-
mendations In the matter Of see, SS pro-
fessors. [ understand they will be back
early in the spring, and then nothing will
be in the way Of the immediate lJilding of
the theological department OF the institu-
tiOn