davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-10
Strengthen the System

Hoods SarsaparilIa is characterized bG
three leculiar:ties lst, the combination OF
remedial agents; Cd, the proportion; Sd, the
process Of securing the active medicinal
qualities. The result IS 4 medicine of unusual
strength, etfecting cures hitherto unknown
Send for book containing additional evidenc,
"Hoods Srrsapari!la tones up my system.
purifies my blood, sharrens my apnetite, and
seems to make me over" j. F. THOMPSON.
Register pf Deeds, Lowell Mass
I'o6's lTSaparilla beats all others and
is wort IT'S weight in gold" |. DARLINGTON,
lSO Bank Street, New York City.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for S. Made
only by c. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-12

The ladies of St. Papls Guild will gill give reception to Rev. T. w, Haskins, at the residence of Mrs. Geo. ". Cheyney on Thursday, Feb. 11th, from ' until 10 p, m, A cordial invi- tation is extended to both citizens and visitors of Tombstone. 2-8 1w
 Genuine Umbrella trees, pioches, Catalpas, cottonwood, ailanteus and pepper trees, fruit trees, grape vines, rose bushes, plants and bulbs, sold by J. H. Futile, Second street, between Allen and Fremont. 2-3 If.
 There is one of the handsomest satin and plush quilts on exhibition at Sol. Israels, that we have ever saw. It is the work of Mrs. Summers, and will be rallied off at one dollar q chance. Go and secure ticket be- fore they are all gone. 2-2tf
 Don't fail to go to Arnold's wood yard for your stove wood. Remem- Der the place, corner of Seventh and Stafford streets. 1-16 If
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-12

Jockey Queen cigars 123 'e1ts each q tAshmun & Walk IS.
 Just received. a fine line of cash meres and camels hair, at Summer field BrCc.
 Messrs. Stevenson & Crowley, proprl- prietors of the Willows saloon, would inform their numerous patrons that they now keep on draught, the ceEe brated P. Wieland beer, which is the finest brand of beer ever manufac- tured. 42Z u
 Fine imported English stock ale. and porter on draught at Henry Campbells Keg House. l21ot1
 Tw1nty:lots of new clothes just re- csived at Summerfeld Bros Come and see them before purchasing else, where VA4n
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-12
SUMMONS

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, PRECINCT No. 1, in the county of C"chise, Territory Of Arizona, before John c. Easton, Justice of the Peace; demand S90.
 Mary Tack, Plaintiff,
 vs.
 C. s. Benham, Defiant.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to c. $. BENHAM. Ca non-rcs ident ci the Territory) Defendant:
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear before me at my office in rpmb- stone county of Cochise, on the 18th day of April, A D., lSS6, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, to answer the complaint ol the above named plaintiff, who demands of you that you are indebted 10 her Tn lke sum of ninety (S9J) dollars, on special contract for the board and lodging of James Harw0od for sixty days in the summer Of 1885. as shown by the complaint now on file in my office. And II you fail to appear and answer said com plaiut as herein required, the plaintiff will take judgment against you as demanded aLd for the costs of this suit.
 Given under my hand this 11th day of February, A. D., 1886.
 JOHN c. EASTON,
 Justice of the Peace
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-12
AFacfOry GirI's Romance.

HoLYoKE, Mass, Feb. ll.-There is little enough of romance ia the life of the mil ope ative, but an occasion al bit of sunshine penetrates thes- hives of industry, and occasionally threa romance of pathetic tenderne. 8 is woven in with the warp and wool of the loom Such romance agitates this busy city this week, and the hero- inc is Marguerite Olansor, a pretty German girl of g years, an employee of one of the big Lyman eottoE mills. Maggie's story is curious enough to form the plot of a German novel, Born in tLe Fathprlapd, when only five years old her father and motEer died, leaving her friendless sive for the care of an elder brother. The lat ter gladly accepted for Maggie the offer of home in New York, in the family of an uncle, who was employed in one of tie Jersey mills, consequent ly the little orphan was shipped across the Atlantic, and was partially educa- ted with her cousins in the New York schools Before reaching maturity, her uncle suddenly died and Maggie was obliged to face the world and earn her own living, Her letters to her brother had long been unanswered and she believed him dead, or that he had entered the army which was the same as dead to her. Through an agency the y0ung girl secured employment in the mill here and has dragged out the weary exsltence of cotton weaver for four years. Last month a young German, recently arrived here, acci- dentally heard her name pronounced, and recognized it as the name of a playmate in the Fatherland, sought her out and informed her that her brother, contrary to her expectations, was neither dead nor 2 soldier, but a wealthy brewer in distant part of her native land. Communication was established with him and he last week sent for his sister to return home and share lis prosperity, bnt her German friend claims the first place in her hcari.
 e s-----s--z. o----7---~
 .@Ladics wh0 desire fine shoes. should 20 at once to SummerEeld's and pro 2p1e them. No reasonable offer re- eel, 24oi
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-12

Mrs. Frankie Stump has secured the best location on the main street of Bis5ee and has opened a frst-olass boarding house and restaurant there in, where the residents of Bisbee and visitors to the great copper camp, will receive the finest that the market af- ferds. 1-11tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-12
A New Strike.

As our reporter was coming down Allen street this afternoon, he over. heard two gentlemen talking about 8 rich strike occurring some place. The gentlemen were so earnest in their re- marks, that the reporter finally ac- costed them and asked for some in formation regarding this wonderful strike. The gentlemen stated that they would do so with pleasure, as there was nothing secret about it. They said that the strike was in the Oriental saloon and that the ore was the finest of wines. liquors and cigars, and advised everybody to go and get a sample.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-12
For Sale.

TO At the Oriental, one dozen and a half of shaded cards belonging to two noted sports, c. & T.
 l declare myself openly and above board, that l am keeping nothing but 6rst-class sporting saloon, and all games are guaranteed to be strictly on the square. No others allowed.
 J. L. MELLGREN,
 Prop. Oriental Saloon.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-12

No extra charge will be made for showing the celebrated John B. Stet- Bon hats g; Summerfield Bros. 10-14
 Albums, dressing cases, books, pie ture frames, ladies satchcls, Christmas cards, at bedrock prices, at the Fifth street News Depot. 121
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-12
PAPER l Cochise County.


 TIE Canadians are finding out that the same means which will enable g defaulter to escape from b is croditors in the United States py .fight:5across the border will also assist a Canadian rogue to cheat his creditors at home, and one or two recent instances of the latter performance have raised quite a breeze in Canadian com melcial circles. A cry is set up for the revision of the extradition treaty, and both sides being willing there is a chance that some step in in this direction will be taken.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-12
CIRCULATING LIBRARY. At Sol IsraePs Union News
 Depot.
HISTORICAL.

Frederick and his Court, by Muhlbach
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-12

THE Dominion of Canada finds itself in somewhat unpleasant condition. There is no money in the Treasury, and no immediate prospect of receipts, and the Gov ernment is practically bankrupt, and the fiscal agent is trying to borrow enough for immediate ne eegsities, but thus far with indiffer- ent success. Too much Canadian Pacific is probably one cause of the difficulty. but just at present the the question of importance to the Government is not how t got into the sci ape, but how it is to get otE. Ways and means are conspicuous by their absence and suggestions will be thankfully received.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-12
Occidental

Hotel. Tie oniy first-class hotet in Tombstone. Situated on the cornrF oi Fourth and Allen streets. Hlndsomei furnished throughout, and Las all mod Tn improvements. Travellers are recon mended to stop at this house. Prva'e rooms for commercial travellers. inr bar of this house IS furnished wl'n im proved billiard tables and card rooms, and is stocked with the finest bra Es Of wines, liquors and cigars.
 a6tf JOSEPH PAscHoLY.
 Proprietor.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-12
To Whom 1t may Concern.

BENSON, January 4, loo6. My wife having left my bed and board warn all persons to trust her on my account, as will not be re- sponsible for the same.
 FRANK ASUkEs.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-12
For Sale.

A first class buggy horse. Inquire at G. s. Bradshaw's saloon. 2-2 tf.
 For Sale
 A horse and wagon, suitable for delivery purposes CT ranch purposes. Both horse and wagon in good condi- ton. For particulars enquire at this office. 1-27-10d
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-12
NOtices'

The undersigned will hereafter have always on hand frst-class bottled Lager Beer, which they will sell at $2 per dozen for cash. Call to the Brewery and give us a trial.
 1-22-lm BIsBEE, A. T.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-12
nissolutiou ot Copar4nershIp.

The copartnership here&qfole exist ing between A. F. Paredes and James Letson, in the saloon business at Fair bank, in Cochise county, Arizona, IS this day, 6y mutual consent, dissolved, Mir. Letson retiring and MT. Paredes assuming the payment of all outstand- ing debts. A. K. PEREDEs'
 FArRBANK, Jan. 12, 1886.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-12
Dissolutlon of Partnershlp

The partnersh D heretofore existing be- tween Max Marks and Thomas J. DOwell, who ere doing business under the e-n name of Marks 6 Co. or Marko q DoweIl, is hereby dissolved by mutual consent, Max Marks assuming all the liabilities of the above firm and to whom all bills must be paid to; Thomas J. Dowcll reti; ing from all share or responsibility attached thereto.
 THOMAS ]. DOWELL.
 MAX. MARKS.
 54,e Msensl S: Mal@sl; M.mIslo Witnesses, San Pedro, Feb. 4, 1856.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-12

AhONtS0 0AlhS 4ts Innocence Abroad Gilded Age.
 ROMANCE. Gerraise Assomer, by Zola. Wayside Gleanings, by Perryne. At Loves Extremes, by Thompson Zoraster, by Crawford Ramona, by Helen Jackson. Window Curtains, by ArthHr. The Lady with the Rubies, by Marlitts. The Betrothal, by Manzoni. Wake Robin, by Burroughs. For Lilias, by Carey. Mrs Bretherton, by Mrs. Ward. The San Rosario Ranch, by Maud
 Howe. Piere Goriot, by Ralzeck, After Dinner Stories, by Balzack. A Country Doctor, by Jewett. A Marsh Island, by Jewett.  Preside Travels, by Lowell. The Rise of Silas Lapham, by Howells Woman's Reason, by Howells. Strong Minded Women, by Hammond Lal, by Hammond. Dorsias Daughter, by Greville. Without Compass, by Van Horn. One of the Duanes, by Hamilton. Hand and Ring, by Greene. Dark Days, by Conway. An Original Belle, by Roe. The Luck of Roaring Camp, by Harte, Geo. Eliott's Poetry, by Cleveland. Wm. Evart Gladstone, by Smith. Frauds Exposed, by Comssock. Story of Margaret Kent, by Hayes. Cleopatra, by GreYille. Waverly Novels, by Walter Scott. Trajan, by Keeran. The Duchess Emiled, by Wendell, Leavenworth Case, by Wendell, As It Was Written, by Lusk, The Fair God. by Wallace. Ben Hur, by Wallace. Mr. Igaacs, by Crawford. Dr. Grafton, by Dr. Hammond. Valentino, by W. W. Astor.
 All the above named books are rent ed at $1 per month at Israels Circu-  lating Library. Any person desiring any new book, criticised by two news papers, will be sent for apd added to the library.
 All Seaside, Franklin Square, Nun roe and Harper's pocket series, etc, wEll be sold at publishers price.
 SOL ISRAEL,
 Allen Street, Tombstone, Arizona.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-03-20

The '.Star" OF Aurora again sends forth
its lustre. and Orlando u. Jones, an ex.
perienced newspaper man, guides the Star
on its way. He thus makes his announce.
ment: Aurora once more gilds the
morn. Her star once set; her Star again
arisen. In accordance with 'time-hon.
ored' custom we propose to state briefly
why we publish the Aurora Star to-day
and what the journal proposes to do. 1t
has become settled fact that no mining
community can be prosperous without a
prosperous mining organ; no intelligent
community can even be respectable with
out respectable newspaper to look after
its interests. Hence the Star is pub.
ished."
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-03-20
wEAT Is NEEDED ~ uris.
lsalt LAKE. Denocr.I

The Chicago Heraid-xhich, by the
way, is one Of the brightest and most in.
dependent newspaper in the United
States-has of late paid considerable
attention to affairs Of Utah. The Herald,
ladg;ng from its recent editorial utter.
ances, Goes not grasp the Mormon prob
l=In with the same degree Of comprehen.
s.seaess whieh charzcterizes its discussion
q other great national Qaestions.
The Herald evidently labors under the
impression that polygsmy is the one great
evil with which Utah i. afflicted. This
is AZ error into which not only our Chi
eigo contemporary, hut many other Of
the great journals Of the country, have
fallen As a matter Of fact, polygamy is
hut Incident to and e outgrowth Of
stu greater evil-the ecclesiastical des-
rstisra which dominates the local govern.
rnsat- To successfully grapple with po-
i.rgauay, the greater evil must first be
-, - As,-1s. an'''s
As
-, - ' 40 u''e' u
the very men against whom its anti.
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''''' 'ue '-A"u' VI 'hese
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a. ~
:. - "'."' y ,s.Son
-: ' Wv, -'' No" enAo'ec 70
,n..t IS 49, 80, e'O''
T,.a III
49,. -, 80 ~ 'aans'
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The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-03-20


There has been more than the usual
number Of revivals OF religion in Kansas
this Winter, aud one Of them has been
among the young Indians in the school
at Lawrence. 1t began in prayer meet
ing organized voluntarily by few Of the
young men. The interest grew, and
coon another prayer meeting was organ.
lied by Cheyennes in the school who
could not speak English. This melted
the Osages to start IL prayer meeting
where the services were conducted in
their language. Then the young squaws
must have their meeting, and now there
arc four daily prayer meetings, and every
pupil attends one. and often more.
Over hundred Of the pupils think that
they have been converted, and on San.
day many of them were baptized, most
Of the clcrgymen Of the city being pres.
ent and assisting.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-03-20

The Greenville Bulletin gives an &c.
count Of two youngsters Of Indian Valley,
CAL, by the name Of Dunlap who have
been robbing their step-father Hunting.
ton, and who are greatly in need Of
wholesome restraint. The younger one
Of the two has been lodged in Jail, but
tho older one escaped on horseback.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-03-20


A NEVADA FAMILY.--The Carson Tri-
bune says: The well.known Raycraft
family. of Genoa, Douglas county. is
comprised OF a widowed mother, two
daughters ard eight sons. The eldest
daughter is the wife Of Dis.s:c. Attorney
D. Virgin. and has two daughters; the
other is assisting her mother in conduct
ing the famous Raycraft hotel The
boys run livery stables in Genoa and
Carson and stages to the southern por-
ton Of the State. They are all working
business men, and here is given the
height and weight Of each young man:
John, 2l0 lbs. 90 # ia: Joseph, ISL lbs
g #. 3 in; jerry, 1872 lbs. &c #, in;
Thomas, 1856 lta.--G IT, in; Richard,
1914 lbs. &c #. in; Edward, 1856 lbs
q TT. in; James, 1888 lbl. &C #. 3 in /;
Arthur, 1893 lbs.--6 #. 4 in. Total
weight, l.52S lbs; height 40 feet and 0
inches.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-03-20

A leading Chinese merchant Of San
Francisco gives the names Of the Chi.
nese Six Companies and the number Of
Cinnamon in California in round num-
bers as follows; Ming Yung Company.
$4,000 Cinnamon; Tung Wo, $4,000;
Sam Yup, $1,000; Kong Chow, 100000
Hop Wo. $4,000; Yen Wo, 10000; TO-
tai, 253, 900.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-03-20

In the Washington Star is an article
on Poker Playing Members" Of Con.
gress, which gravely states that there
are half dozen Of the "best poker
players the country knows in the House
Of representatives, three or four Of whom
double their salaries by their winnings
at this wicked but seductively interest.
ing game Of science, skill, nerve and
genius"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-03-20

The manufacture Of jewelry is the
chief industry in Attlebo,o, Mass. Near.
ly twelve million dollars are invested in
it, and about four thousand people, male,
and female, are given employment in the
ninety odd factories. The value Of the
annual output is estimated at many mil.
lions Of dollars
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-03-20
FACTS ABOUT TUE EYE.

Tbere ia M cu,. e. color ,l;,snas.
The first case NJ color Kindness
ported in l777
Color blindness 4. dae 20 exhaustion nj
nerve 6bres.
Forr ont az every ion males and ons
in every 400 females are color blind
Itisuo sign a man ia color blind be.
because he canno. name every color.
The eve Of IN insect contains from 70
70 20 600 small ewes. 1t is really com.
posed Of eyes.
We do not need light to see certain Oh.
jects. 4 sharp blow on the eyes often
causes q man to "see stars"
The causes Of color blindness. aside
from natural causes, are alcohol, tobacco
and diseases. Iii. 10 many cases heredi.
tary.
The writer saw a man who was color
blind take 100 colors and divide them
into four groups, black, yellow white and
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-03-20

CALIFORNIA; assessed value Of real e..
tate and personal property foots up sew.
snty million dollars.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-03-20


AssAYISG A DOC. john O'Neil is
always very quiet man about stocks,
and if John hasn't got pointer On Mono
now, no one has. Everybody in this
camp knows Towser, the Mono Mine
Towser. This dog Towser rides
up and down on the cages, through drifts
and crosscuts, and goes all over and
through the mine perhaps oftener than
any miner Of them all. Yesterday a
brilliant idea struck John and some
others and they spirited Towser into
backyard. They washed his hair as
clean to the skin as it possibly could be
washed and then carefully PANIED the
muddy water to the very highest per-
centage, and the entire dog absolutely
assayed in fine gold 1923 IL as weighed
on Soderling's scales. Whea Mono as.
says 1923 II to the dog, she is certainly
starting out on boom, and we defy any
mining camp on the Pacific Coast to
beat it Bodie Miner.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-03-20
CAUTION.

HAVING PURCHASED ALL THE RIGBT.
IL title and interest Of A. Prairie and vile
to the H1rse brsni IL and p; also their entire
interest In all II es branded with sai tr ,nds.
running on the Srairie Range. Lincoln County.
Nevada, or that may b. found roaming at large
In this state. or adjacent Territnry OF Uish.
do herr by warn all persons az iinst the removal
or taking Of said an mails.
iG-2m J.. W. TOwSsHEyD.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-03-20

There Is very false notion abroad as
TO the richness OF the materials used TO,
building in Rome, induced by the in.
hated accounts Of travellers and poets
who attempt to disguise their ignorance
or their want Of knowledge and taste. by
raving Of Vitruvian proportions and mar.
bic temples, palaces and baths. The
truth is, that Rome was not built of mar.
Bile. nor even Of stone, but Of brick; for
in comparison to the quantity Of brick, it
may be safely asserted that there is more
stone in London than there was in I'm.
perial Rome. Almost all the structures
Of the Romans, indeed, were Of brick
their aqueducts, their places. their villas,
their baths and their temples. OF the
present remains it is only few columne,
and their entablstures that are Of marble
or granite, and two o. three buildings Of
trayertine stone; all the rest are brick.
American cannon powder claims to
beat all creation, some Of the latest make
speeding 100 pound projectile through
the air at the lively pace of 2,029 feet per
second. This result was reached at
recent trial Of the new navy guns at An.
napolis.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-03-20

InE PIONEER" IS A NAoyrr,c,,.
i HOTEL. having been lifted ont 4. ,o.sI
style and with view to the comfort a. .n 80
Who stop here. II Is the only ss'su
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-03-23
The Mississippi Massacre.

The massacre OF negroes at Carrolton
Mississippi. is a brutal incident which bet
ter elucidates the relations of the whites
and blacks in the South than the wordv
pictures OF interested politicians and spec.
ulators We are interested to learn what
excuse will be offered for it by those
who have represented in rosy colors the
relations between the two races in that
section OF the country; also to witness
the abect servilitv with which the dough-
face press OF the North will echo the
sentiments of its Southern masters. Al
though the version Of the hutchery which
has been published at the North comes to
us from democratic sources. other stories
will be published later, TO show that the
negroes were the aggressors. although no
white man was killed and some twelve
negroes were murdered outright How
remarkable it is that in all the massacres
which have occurred in the South. since
the war. the negroes have been the sggres-
sors. according TO the democratic reports.
although the whites usually escape un-
hurt and the negroes are killed by scores
This massacre took place in the very
sanctuary of a court of justice. in the
presence of the agents of law and order.
sworn to perform their duty impartially
and fairly. A negro brought his COM
plant before the court aud demanded
Justice. Sixty armed men burst into the
room and the complainant and his wit.
nesses got for their appeal for justice
leaden bullets and bloody graves. This is
an example of the equal rights which the
negro has with the white in the courts OF
Mississippi This is what he gets in re,
atty. not what the democrats say in theil
newspapers and speeches he gets. From
this bloody result we learn what kind OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-03-23

for time. and then she proceeded to New
Brunswick TO visit her people. In the year
1867 she was married to L. H. Seelve, of ST.
John, N. B., and her home is now at Fort
Scott, Kan.
1t NAV be objected that these details are
merely statements made on the word of some
one person. The mass of evidence in the
case is such, however that there remains no
doubt as to the identity of Mrs. Seelye with
Frank Thompson" as she was called. The
colonel of her regiment. the captain and
lieutenants of her company. private soldiers
who were in the same company with her and
knew her we'll. all testify that she is the iden-
teal Thompson" who was such an efficient
and exemplary young Christian soldier. The
bill now before Congress, which has been re-
ported fsvorablv from the Committee on
Military Affairs BY Mr.. Cutcheon, proposes
to remove the charge of desertion, and to give
Mrs. Seelve back pay and bounty, if any,
which may be due her. The last Congress
granted her pension of SIP per month. She
is the wife of worthy mechanic of Fort
Scott, Kan is in s:raitened circumstances, is
an invalid, and the committee believe her
services should be rewarded. Congressman
Cutcheou, who has made this favorable re-
port, knew her during the war, when -he was
postmisiress and mail-csrrier in the Army
of the Potomac, and was at that time an Off
Ger in the Twentieth Michigan Infantry.