davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1886-08-04
Prohibition Convention.


 X Prohibition Convention will be held at Moscow Church, two and onc-half miles South of Pres colt. on Friday, Aug. 18th, 1886, at Il o'clock q. m. l, This Is intended to be a ''mass" convention of all proiibitiopis.s in Nevada county; and all who ard opposed to whisky are invited to attend.
 M II FIELDING,
 q " !. KAsAwAH,
 W 5 MCDANIEL,
 J w HoNEA, Coa. A P GREER, ~ J w WHALEY,
 DAVID NELL,
 C II TITUs,
Nevada County picayune., 1886-08-04

bo to HatleI N CHTlStOpHcf> for deadshot bargains in odds and ends, and goods going out of sea son.
 Messrs Hatley & Christopher are building a large slie,; and cotton warehouse in the rear of their store.
 Quite nu,'ber of persons went from town to Yarbrongh's mill, on a picnic and fishing excursion, yes. terday.
 Dickey's Painless Eye " ater IS all that it claims. It is undoubt- edly the boss eye water.
 l.. w. PEEPLEs.
 Dawson, Ga. For sale by Hugh Moncriaf x Bro, and Milner tx Milburn Prescott, Ark.
 c H Jones and his agents will make thorough canvass of Eeva. da county, with "kings of Capital and Knights of Labor" It is some thing new and upon question of the greatest concern to every one. Everybody should subscribe. Politica! conventions and clubs are expressing the minds of politi. cians, but sober, cool trading peo- pie never fail t. hny where they get the best bargains-hence the increased bns.ness of
 WOODBERY X PORT1s.
 Mir Pat Mckeon we'll known here. "has returned to his frst love' from Texas, and is one of Pat Caasidy's knights of the coun- ter. By the way, Pat c. is doing a good business--we see lots of goods going out oi his store every day.
 Considerable fun In town Friday. The Texas stock man and Mr Davis "sold" large nuuber, in a bogus badger and dog fight, on which they put mp money in n sham bet. It would take up too much space to enumerate the boys "sold.n
 Seven Springs Mass will give you all appetite, toue you up, cure indigestion, purify the blood, act on the kidneys. relieve cartarrh and ward of malaria. Directions on each package. For sale by Moncrief X Bro, and Milner and Milburn.
 Remember that kings of Capi. tai and Knights of Labor" is only sold by subscription and if you fail to subscribe when the agt, G. II. Jones, calls on you, probably you will not have another chance soon, if ever. It is book that every body should read.
 BILE BEANS! Nha. funny nainA for medicine! Nevertheless it is very significant as applied to the article. Bile, according 10 Webster, is "a vel Jewish bitter, yiscid nansceous fluid, secreted by the liver" Whenever the liver does net act properly this fluid ia retained in the blood and poisons the whole system and sallowness and misery Is the result. SMITH $ BILE BEANS i3 q sure cure for biliousnass and liver complaint. Price, 25 cents PCT bottle. It is worth remembering that nobody enjoys the incest surround. ings if in bad health. There are miserable people about to day with one foot in the grave, to whom a bottle of Parker's Tonic would do more good than all the doctors and medicines they have ever used.
 Dr. Leavitt, author of Kings of Capital and Knights of Labor, says dangers from three sources imper- il our American institutions. We must find remedies or perish. These dangers consist of political corruption, social dangers, and the war between labor and capital. He also says Bible Christianity will be the ultimate cure for political and social ills. Don't forget to subscribe.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-08-04
The Speaking at Shower Springs.

CLAYTON, ARK, July 30; lSsB.
 Editor PiCAYUNx:-l, with sev- erul others had the pleasure of be. ing at Shower Springs yesterday, and heard the discussion between Democrats, Republicans and Grcenbackers. As it WAS Re: publican and Greenback meeting they had the closing speeches.
 The first speaker was C. A. Bridewcll, wr7o made a glorious defense for the Democracy. He interested the people and made many friends.
 Next came Republican, Green packer, Democrat Thompson, who reminded mo of a morning glory he would open his wings with jes- lures, aud rare back on his dignity and then shut up without saying anything. Capt. Bridewell wauted Thompson to tell the people what platform he endorsed. He (Thomp. som said part of the Democratic and part of the Republican, but never stated what part. He re- minded me ot an cid cOlored man who said in his sermon: Il tell you, my bruders and sisters, dare is not but two roads, and one of dem leads to hell and de other to damna,Ion,' when an ole man sit. ting in the amen corner exclaimed: "G odness! will go through the woods" That's the way 1t is with Thompson. he wantsto go through the woods.
 Next came Hon. Joe $. Mead, oap, candidate for legislature from Ilcmpstcad, who made splendid speech.
 The next was Hon. R. K. Gar land, the Grecnback boss of Ncva. da. He closed the speaking of the day in a wearisomc two hours talk. He recalled my childhood memory of ISj6, when people generally were tied up and moving in all directions. There was a family stopped at my fathers place, at n spring some distance from the residence. There was small kid about the size of myself, and we soon beca me friends and played on the hill, throwing stones al birds and trees until we became weary, and at last sat down. He said: Il can beat you singing,' and sang two lines of 4 nonsensical song, and asking me if l wished to hear the balance, sang the same thing over again three or four times, and at last when he qnit said: "Why yon darn fool, can't you catch on, that's all of the song" And that's the way with Garland's speaking. It is the same thing over and over again.
 Garland wanted the people to understand that the Knights of La bor and Wheelers and Greenback- e,s are all tho same, and stand on the same platform, which he khow is not trnc. Grand Master Pow dcrly, as grand n man as I ever road alter, says it is nor-roli,ical, and if he was to say favor politics he certainly would stand up and say vote the Democratic ticke. from Constable to President. l have heard good reliable men say, that are Knights of Labor, if MT. Garland or Ansles or any other man says that the Knights are con nected with politics, they ain't afraid to divulge the whole secret. They are n body Of united labor ers, not political, as the bosses would lead the people to believe.
 Yours respectfully,
 SOLID DEMOCRAT.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-08-04
Our Regular Agents.

The following gentlemen win act as agents for the PICaYUNE in Nevada countyj and are authorized to take subscriptions We will be glad to add good, responsible men to our list and wait until fall for the money:
 Dr. J. c. Parrishi Rosston: e J. w. Neiif, Emmct.
 T. D. Cathy, Boughton.
 J. ". Lichtsey, Bodcaw.
 z. D. White, Clayton. l.. w. Pipkin, GlenviIle.
 W.B. Garrett, Lanesburg. {,
 0. k. Mcdaniel, lloneaville: J. T. Nichols, Bluff City.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-08-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

lIe.Nc. Tea at Riclmond's.
 Melons on ice at the Ice House. He.no tea is the purest and best. Try it.
 Mir Ben II Logan visited Hope Monday.
 Qucensware! quccnsware '! at Jernigan's.
 Ue.No.Tea at Richmond's. Prof. Dwight Blake has returned from Camden.
 Fresh. fat Mnckerel at Uatley X ChristOpheI's.
 Cheapest melons in town, on ice, nt the Ice House.
 He.No.Tea at Richmond's.
 Melons on ice at the Ice Housc. Glassware, glassware, of all kinds at Jern:gan's.
 Orc F Barham ha. returned from Terrell, Texas. 
 More dry goods and better dry goods at Jernigau's.
 He.no-tea at RicEmonds.
 A big crowd in town Saturday, md trade was good.
 Country produce of all kinds wanted at Jernigan's.
 He.No.Tca is the purest and best. Try it.
 For school books and school sup plies, go to J. o. Howell.
 The weather has been disagree. ably warm the past week.
 He Eo.Tea is the purest and best. Try it.
 The Alden Fruit Vinegar for sale by J. II. Kershaw & Co. Just received a fnll lot of queens. ware and glassware at Jcrnigan's Hc-No.Tea at Richmond's.
 Boh Moore now sports s splen did pony and top buggy'-a good turnout.
 CaptJ A Ansley has our thank. for ncighborly conrtcsies extended recently.
 Soc appointments for temper ancc speakers appointments oil fourth page.
 Good times have struck the town Pat Cassidy is selling goods low CT than ever.
 Mir Jas w Mcfarland lost two fine COWS last week, by tree fall ing upon them.
 Fruit jars! Fruit jarsn Go to J. NJ. Denman X Brother and get them cheap.
 Mir. Lewis Pipkin of Glennville, was in town yesterday and gave us a pleasant call.
 Dry goods and groceries ex' changed for country produce al W. K. Jernigahs'
 J.O. Howell keeps full line oi watches, clocks, jewelry, and q nice line of spectacles.
 A man paralized--when told the extreme low prices of straw hats at WoodDery & Portis.
 Go to Howell for Drugs. Every fifty cents spent there, you get q cool drink of soda water.
 Wall papering of every descrip lion, at lowest prices, slways to be found at HowelPs drug store. Examine drives in summer goods, now almost giveh away at Hatlcy < Christopher's.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-08-04

Blank deeds, Justices sttmmons eHecuttonsj etc st tLis office
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-18
Summer 773.

aweiten &amner ben 9lntras seitsat, bic
&esieruns m0se wenisitens bieienisen
aenberunser Der ratrdens @siese" poruebs
men, peIde Surd bic rsue tir9enpoIitiI6e
gorlase in BreuBen beSuedt werben, bod
ber antras perfsbIte feline @irtuns. @rif
iest, nadbem greuBen ernitIi5e anifrens
sunsen gum Srieben nit &om maGte, fam
man aud tn 6efen gum geritanb. Da
Der bii6Ofi6e Stubl BON Mains felt benz
Gobe bss srOBen giidofs p. Setteler, Der
am ls. Suli 1877 erfuIste, unbeiest mar,
blieben bic Yfarreien unb bie SeeIIoraerz
ffeaen unbeiett unb es bilbeten fi5 gu.
itdnbe berans, wie in greuBen. Sest ipl,
pie aus suuerIdiiiser Sueue mitsetbeiIt
pirb, in 5olse elmer gsrfdnSisuns swis
i4sn &om unb Der beiiiidsn &esieruus
DIR. 9affuer's gum gii5Of pon Wsains Be-
uoriteben. DR.. Saul 9affner 1929 su
9orb In Bdrttembers seboren, ruirb aIs
ein trsusr, fir3Ii9 seiinnter, pirbiser
griefer seidiIbert.
Sn 8elgien tinbiste Minifer Bsrnaert
in Der Sammer bic Iufnabme elmer ans
leibe uou $500, 900 Ooa. an, bic su
Dfientli9en Wsrter usruenbet perben fol-
len, nm ben bei@dftisunasIoien arbeitern
unb &unifbanbwsrtern gerbienif susuwets
fen. Die 6abrer Der Sppoiition peripras
6en Der &esieruns ibre llnteritasuns BEL
90funs Der arbeiterfrase. Dos Defisit
I'M Budget pirb, na9 Der @erit9eruns bes
Winiifers, l4o, 900 0oll. ni6t ibsridrei.
ten. Die Gage Der Snbuitris purbc pom
bem Ssrtreter Der &ssisruns aIs sine traurise
ssi@ilbert, suriaI ba profsiionslls gsitas
loren bic arbeiter fortpdbreab tdui9ten
unb aufreistea. usbriseus isi es ni6t bic
abii6t Der @rsieruns, Die freien Suifitus
tionen bes 9anbes gu bsidranten unb iie
boffte, bas llebsl mad unb na9 beieitissn
gu f0nnen, obne gu GntisSoSiaIiiten. @jes
iesen sreifen gu n,iiiien, uie in 0euti9lanb.
Der auffanb in Birma i5ein.
ii9 aussubreiten, unb bic GnsIdnber wers
ben anisbnlider gerifartunsen bebdrfen,
um beifeIben 9err gu psrbsn. Sie rsbsIs
Iii9sn 0atoiten babsn offenbar an ueri6ies
bensn Srten enti9tebene grfolse aber bic
enslii6en expeditions Sruppen bauonses
trasen. Cine 0epei9e bsbauptst, Wlans
oalap iei pon SenieIben bsistt unb 1000
(2) 9duier einsedf9ert wor6en. Der 6iz
nefi4e unb Der iiameiii9e 8asar bsfinben
ii4 anssbli4 anter ben bur9 5eusr serifOrs
ten SsbduIidteiten. Der SaB Der girs
manen sesen bic @binsien babe ii5 ueuers
binss nod weientIi9 seiteisert, neil Ies.
tere bem RSnis Sbibau fsinSieIis sefnnt
Iparen uno bic 9errf9aft Der gnsldnber
besanitiseu. 0ie ensIiidsu Befsblsbaber
in Sirma baben uon Der inbii9en &esies
runs brin9enb Serifartunssn usrlanst.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-18
Eeresrap6ifGe 9spefden.
Oeuti d I a n b.

Berlin, IL. Mai. Der neue beuts
i9e 3olltarif bebrobt bic einselnen @es
uerbssweise i'm &ei1e nit gerIuit, au>
itatt, pis gismard sebOfft bate, fis su
f6rbern.
Berlin, IL. Wai. Das preusiIde
abseorbnetenbaus bat ben @eiess gntuurf
iibsr bis Inter itsluns aller Sdulebrer IN
ben polnif6en Yropinssn OeutI5laub's
nnter bic &esieruns in 3weiter 9siuns ans
senommen.
Sefrei3 ltu9arn.
Wien, IL. Mai. Seiterreid slluoarn
bat rem 3oll auf baIbraffinirtes ameritas
nii4es Yetroleum nm Is Prosent, unb ben
pon gang gereinistem Ystroleum 10 bebeuz
tsub erbSbt, baB bic grbSbuns einem Gins
fubrsSerbot sIsidtommt.
StaIieu.
Som, IL. Wai. sSu Bari ereianetsn
ii9 In ben Isstsn "a Stunten 35 neIe grs
trantuusss unb IL Gobssfdue, In 0enebia
o neue grtrantungss unb Z g Eobesfdae. In
grinbiii 8 usue grtrantunssfdae on Der
GboIsra.
Spanisu.
Mabrib, Is. Wai. Sin fir&ters
lider Srtan bat beute bas mitiIere Spa.
nien uerbeert. Sisr finb bur9 benislben
20 Meni9en INN bas 2sbsn sstommen unb
20 baben i4were 8erIesunssn erIitten.
Der Sturm braaite NIT 8IissssS sS4uelliss
feit lber bie Stabt babin. pferSebabns
pasen unb Droi&len wurbsm umsemorfen
unb jeriplittert; Od9er wurben absebsdt
unb bie Tslssrapben aeitunssn seSitSrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-18

8 Dfonate $1,000
y 3 Monate 5 6 90
2oeaI Gotisea.
Sir ie6e 8eile 8repisr, ober beren &aunt, baS
ertemal 10 Gents, bic ndbften Wtale 5 Gents.
Setratbss unb Sobesan;eisen nit Sprn9
$l.5O, obue SpriI3 $1.00.
aasspdrtise auJeisen miiTeu poransbeaablt wesseu.
gu;etseu fir Bicnics, 9otterien, glidsIpieIe
&C., bic bem @'eite Der tatb. Girbe ;upber, fms
ben feline aufnabme.
stn3etaen fenSe man fpateifenS
Worsen ettt.
Job.Irbeiten aller Dirt prompt un6
billi9 auseefibrt.
Office oer ,,@asette":
Gde Ger 6. uno Jopd.Straee.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-18
preiie Ger 2ln,eieer.

Seber 5ol Der Spalts per Sabr ....S16.00
6 Monate $1,000
. 3 Wonate s 6 90
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-18
2oeat Nottsett.

fiir iebe 3eile 8repier, ober beren Gaunt, baS
erltemal 10 Gents, bic nd9iten Nale 5 Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-18

Setratbss unb Sobesan;sissn nit Sprn4
$3.50, obue Spri3 $1.00.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-18

aasudrtiss anssissH miiHsH pOranssssabIt petS.H.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-17

Hon. Leon F. Fraer, SuperiO Judge of Butte county California, and President of the late anti-Chinese convention, which resolved by vote of over six hundred to three lone votes, to enforce the boycott against Chinese employers, was elected a few days since by the Grand Lodge of Cal iforhia as Grand Representative to the Sovereign Lodge of Odd Fellows in the United States. Did he live in Tombstone, the Mongolian would have been squirting. it's mud gun Nt him, as it does at Judge Robinson, and the so called 'tespectable element wonld probably refuse to recognize him.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-17

Chinese. sufferers in the Rock Springs Wyoming. massacre by mob of for cigners, for all tie losses sustained by them, In the meantime the claims of Arizona citizens for losses sustained in the recurring hostile raids by the wards of the government, are growing yellow with age in the pigeon holes at Washington. The inference natural iy drawn from these facts Is that 2 Chinaman is regarded as worthy Of more distinguished consideration by the administration, than an American Tucson Citizen.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-17
Summons.
c. F. ALVORD, Justice of the Peace

N THE JUSTICES CQUET, TOWSSHIP No One, ln lie County of COchis.., Terri tory Of Arizora, Charles Nardinl, plaintiff, V Guiseppc Fonlana, defendant
 Before CsE Avord, Justice Of the Peace, demand SH01.
 Tle- Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Giuseppe Fontans, defendant
 GUU ale hereby slImmGncd and required To appear bc'urg mt- ut my office iu Tu.iih- stone, County. Gf Coch@e. on the Sth day df July, / r. lS-5, at U o'c.ock a. h., To ;Ii- aw 1T tie complaint of tlc above named plaintiff. wha GeinaEjis of you that yuu are i..d-h;cd tu him iH The sam of three hundred jS3f0I dollars, ori p3umlsory note giving by y"u |" plaintiff, as more fully appears by compliant now on file in my office
 And if yun fail 70 appear and answer said co'opiru,t aS her1:u r1I Iuired, the plairt.:f will take udgmcnt gaiH>t you us q, mau dd and i"f the cosis "f thi- suit.
 C yen under my hand this 9th day of May \ D ISSU C.E ALFORD,
 Justice of tl.e ieace.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-17

stofse should call and 8ee the fine stock just received by Harris, Tomb. stones popular tailor. Mir Harris has an experienced buyer in the cast and in California who purchases nothing but the finest goods and the iatesl figures. Call and examine them at his fashionable tailoring emporium in Bothin.Elock, Allen street. 5-14-tf.
 NausicL IIuSic!!
 Organs and Pianos, new, right from the factory, will be sold on the intsal- ment plan, at BIO per month. These beautiful instruments must be sold. Call and see them. Opposite the Ehta,Theatre. . 5-5tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-17
SunnlnOS,

IN THE JUSTiCE'S COURT. TUWNStIr No. One, in the County Of Ccchise, Terri tory of Arizona.
 NJ \. Little, Plaintiff, vs. C. Christens on, Defendant.
 Before C. F. Alvord, Justice Of the Peace, dctnand, S!S2.
 The Territory of. Arizona sends greeting 10 c. Christensen, defendant.
 Ton are hereby summoned and required to appear before me at my office in Tomb stone, County of Cochise. on the 24th day of June, A. D. 1SSG, at 10 o'clock a. m, tu an swer the cCmplaint Of the above nImcd piaiHtitf, who dem mlrds of you that you a Q indebted to him in the sum of S2S2, for luij0r performed at your instance and request Gur ing the year 1886, as more fu!iy appears by complaint now on fls in my office. And if ynu fail t6 appear and ansiFrr said complaint as herein required; the plaintiff will take judgment against you as demanded and for the costs of, this stiff
 Given under my haad this 94th day of April, \. N. lSS6.
 c. F. ALVORD,
 Justice of the Peace.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-17

The anti-Chinese has accomplished no good say its opponents: According to the report of the Secretary read at the meeting last Saturday night there were 296 Chinese when the organiza- ton started. To-day tliere are but 10S, and of these but 65 are employ ed. The places formerly occupied by MongOlians are now occupied by people whose earnings are spent in the country, and whose bones will rest here after death.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-17
NNM Styles.

Er. B: Hattich has just returned from visit to California and the east ern states, where he purchased large assortment of foreign and domestic goods of the latest styles and patterns. These goods are now on exhibition at his Tailoring Emporium on Allen street; BetWeen Fifth and Sixth, where parties desiring new spring or sum- mer suits made to order in the most fashionable styles should call. 4-l7tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-17

The anti-ChinesG petition sent tc Congress from California is 2,500 feet in length and contains 55,000 names, representing every material interest in that state, and of whom nine-tenths belong to the boycotting anti-Chineso leagues of Ihe state. Great sect! what a numbef Of those whom the Moi golian calls socialists, anarchists and other pet names, there are cropping -lp on this coast.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-17

The political arrows all seem to point to Al Jones as the Democratic nominee for Sheriff. He is undoubt- ledly the very strongest man in the ranks of the unterrifed, and while the success of the Republican nom.- nee is not at all ptoblematical, Al would make a good second.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-17
Notice.

Mrs. Sol Lowenberg, of Bisbee, has been appointed dgont for this paper at that place, and all who have sub scribed and these wishing to do so can receive the paper for 25cts per week by calling upon her at the Bis bee postoffice. If
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-17

A late Washington dispatch states that in the house of representatives the committce on territories reported a substitute for the bill introduced by congressman Lanham; of Texas, to nullify the veto of the legislatures of Arizona and New Mexico upon the efforts to introduce diseased cattle in territories. The substitute allows the unrestricted introduction of cattle during the months of December, Jan nary and March, and limits the in spection fee during tile other months to ten cents per head.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-17

The sunken eye, the palid cUtn- plexion, the disfguring eruptions on the face, indicate that there is some thing wrong going on within. Expel tl1e lurking fee to health Ayers Sarsaparilla was devised for .hat pur- pose; and does it. 1w:
 Messfs. Dyar & Baldwin the Ere mOrt street grocers receive every day by express that famous J. Il. White butter, which has no superior. fhis butter is made at si whitc'5 California ranch, ard has tie reputation Of be- ing the best butter made in CaIiior. mia, and Dyar and Baldwin are the sole agents in this city. : 5d. NaeA2i < Lp):y are regalesl5 rs- ceiring by express, that excellent butte: from J [. DnrLce's Los An geles Ranch. Price -5 cents per roll
 G-l2-2w.
 Any subscriber ot TJr ToNnsroNE who fails to receive lis paper regular ly VII confer favor l., reporting tie same tc tll:s office.
 Tea SAEH.-A sidcl"ari anu ice chest, c!leap. Appiy i. Tom Walkers S"iooh' ny itlw.
 Subscribe and advertise for THa DaTlY To"nsrovn.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-17

EThe Tucson Star comes to hand fairly bubbling over with Yirtuons in- dignation, at the doings of some of the elite in that mouldy old burg. He notifies the sinners that in future he will hold no communion with them, and calls upon the com munity to put the ban of social ostra- cism on them. To those familiar with the doings of the lecherous old editor of the Star, his action looks like Satan rebuking sin.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-17

The Tombstone Epitaph still thinks Gov. Zulick should not have been con frmed. It does not like the way he is going for Treasury Wreckers. Brace up, MT. Dunbar, he has no Jurisdiction in your case.-Prescott Courier.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-17

Governor Parrish, through his mouth piece, c. Meyor ZulicN, has is
 sued an ukase, deposing the Insane Asylum directors from office. Just why the preliminary farce Of an off, cial investigation, which every one knows had the judgment rendered be- fore the trial began, should have talk ien place, is not so apparent.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-17

' The continued incursions ot lIar- nibal, into the Roman Empire, mena- oiDg its peace and prosperity was fin ally severed by tae Senate, with the declaration, "Carthago delenda est y paign of Stipio against the barbar Carthage must be destroyed. The tm- 'ians is too familiar to OUT readers tC need repetition. A similar state of ai tairs now exists in Arizona. The raids of the hostile Apaches, coupled with She fendish atrocities commftted Ey them; and tie ue!iknown fact that She San Carlos agency is a recruiting station, and 3 commissary f.y them demand that the people of Arizona shall say San Carlos shall be destroyed and then lut .she statement into exc cution.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-17
GregorY's Restaurant.

Fremont street, opposite Schief- felin hall. On and and after May II, 1886, meal. from 90 cents and up. wards. Breakfast fr6ih ' to 2, Dinner from 4 to s. myl2-tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-17

If you want the finest ranch butter eter brought to this city, go to Dyar & Baldwin's and get a roll of that butter which arrives daily from Si Whites anch by express. 4-19H
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-17
Good AIGalfnPasturaae :.

The undersigned has about ten acres of alfalfa pasturage and pbout 40 acres of good grazing land on the San Pedro river, and is prepared to take horses on pasture. Inquire at 6O9 Allen street, the French Wine House. 5-5tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-17
OFFICIAL PAPER
 : Cochise County.

The latest news from the front in- dicates that Geronimo is still on deck.
 The wiley old savage has not had a West Point training, but results show that he can give points in Indian war fare to the army officers hunting him.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-17
EOr SaIn.

Span small lively mules and covered two wheeled rig, for sale cheap. En quire at Los Angeles Fruit store.
 5-12-4t.