davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-15
An1i-SIang Society.

Anti-SAanS Society.
 A society was recently organized in Chicago by young ladies for the pur- pose of discouraging the use of slang phrases" in conversation. At a meeting, while q member was ad- dressing the society, she inadvert- ently made use of the expression " awful nice," and was called to order by sister member for transgreseing the rules.
 In what way have I transgressed?" asked the speaker. blushing deep.y.
 "You said it would be awful nice, to admit young gentlemen to our de- liberations," replied the other.
 "WeH, wouldn't it be-" returned the speaker "You know you said yourself no longer ago than yesterday that"
 "Yes; but you said lawful nice That's slang"
 We'll" said the speaker tartly, "if you are going to be so awful nice about it, perhaps it is; but wouldn't say anything if were you. Didn't you tell Sallie spriggingS this morn ing to pull down her basqueY"
 "No, didn't" retorted the other, her face growing crimson, " and Sailie Spriggins will say didn't. She won't go back on mew
 This is nice racket you are giy- ing us" cried the president, after rapping both speakers to order. "Let us ask what is the ob?ect of this sQeiety?"
 aTo discourage s!ang," replied d dp4y2 yoices.
 "Correct," said the president. "Gq on with the funeral,
 A member arose to explain that sho had been fined at the last meeting for saying awful nice" herself, but she hadn't the stamps to pay it now-but would settle, however, in the swect- by-and-by.
 "That'll be ali right" said the pFesi- dent; "pay when you have the ducats."
 Another member asked f young lady could say old splendid" without subjecting herself to fine
 "You bet she can't" said the presi- dent, who was the original foHnder of the society, and therefore appealed to when any nice questson was to be de- cided.
 "Then," said the speaker, move that Miranda Pew come down with the dust, for 1 heard her say that her beau was just old splendid' "
 Miranda's face was in blaze as she 1 cried, " Well, if my beau was such a hairpin as your fellow is, I wouldn't say it"
 2 Shoot the chinning," cried the president; twill you never tumble?'
 But the confusion was too great tc be allayed. Miranda's blood was up Some sided with her and others against her, and amid the habble that followed could be heard such excla nations as "Dry upw "Nice black berry you are!" "Wipe off your chin" "Hire hallw etc, when 2 motion to adjourn was carried by : 1arpe majority
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-15
PauIvs. Shaw.

Judge Barnes has set Wednesday the 24th day of February, the day for hearing the Paul-Shaw case, and has designated Tombstone as the place to hear the same. This was rendered necessary, as Judge Barnes will be busily engaged during this month holding court in Tsmbstnpe. It is said that large number of Tucson people, especially lawyers, will visit Tombstone to witness the legal contest in the case.zStar.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-15

DURING the last three months three great men have died-M Mcclellan, Han cock and Seymour. All three of them had been at different times the Dem ccratic Presidential candidate; two of them great soldiers, the other one of most practical and pura statesmen of his age. Thus are the great spirits of the near past passing rapidly beyond the tide.-Ex.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-15
Removal

Mrs. Gallen has removed her dress making parlors from Fourth street. and now occupies the rooms formerly occupied by Mrs. Smith on Fremont street, where she will be pleased to meet all her old friends. 2-3-lm
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-15

The OLD Fountain Restaurant never employed Chinamen and will got make any change. For good meal go to the Fountain. 13tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-15
This has been a lovely day.

Mir. Charles Apschqtg is again in pur midst from Bisbee.
 The Knights of Bythias will meet this evening.
 Lieut.. Clancy, continues to receive additions to his chain gang.
 Several white and colored soldiers are taking in sights Of Tombstone.
 The Paul-shaw case will come up in the District Court Wednesday next. The Copper mine suit is still in pro- gresssion in the County Court.
 Mrs. Anson Cross returned last evening from trip to California.
 Tickets for Esmeralda are on sale at Sol Israels' and at Ashmun < Walker Price 5Octs.; no reseryeA seats. 2t The office hours of the prize fighter at the Crystal Palace saloon are from 10 p. nl. to'2 q. ID. sabe?
 Haffner & Shaughnessey were the frs business men to discharge their Chinamen.
 The Tombstone Dramatic Club will meet this evening for rehearsal at Mir:  <. J. Rittcrs St I :45,
 MisLulu Ro.a arrived in the city Inst evening, and will appear at the Elite Theatre this evening.
 Judge Alexander Campbell arrived in this city laot evening on business before the District Court.
 Sheriff Paul, of Pima county, de parted yesterday morning with his prisoner for Tucson.
 The G. A. R. ball on the 22nd prom isss to be the grandest affair ever given iR Tombstone.
 MT 4. D. Walsh, proprietor of the Gan-Can Dairy, has sold the same to Mr. c. s. Abbott, who will run it in the future.
 Jqdgs Barnes arrived in thig city last evening, and to-day presided over the deliberations of the District Court.
 Johnston & Palmer have removed their law and collection office to Ere mont street, between Fourth and Fifth streets.
 Supervisor White and Messrs. J. V. EickeFs and Sumner Vickers took their departure for the Fl Dorado ranch yesterday.
 Ava Rogers, of the firm of Rogers Bros, of Benson, is in the city, where he will remain for several days as grand juror.
 Messrs. Percy, Hunter, Smith and Steele, substantial men of Wilcox. are in the city, ie attendance on the district court as grand and trial jurors.
 Tine family of J. NJ. Nichols took their departure this morning for their old home in Gapa, where they will in the future reside. MT. Nichols ac- companied them as fur as Benson.
 The District Court convened this morning at 10 o'clock, when the roll of grand jurors was called, and that body was sworn in with George Prid- ham az foreman.
 Judge Campbell, Tucson; 4. c. Rogers. Benson; D. H. Smith, H. Percy, T. T. Hunter, Thos. Steele, Wilcox; J. R. Dean, II. c. Stillman, Rob. Tribolet, Bisbee; are registered at the Occidental hotel.
 The following notice is posted con spicuously in one of Oroville's leading hotels:
 WARNlHG-This is United States house, and that is the only language spoken here; any guests using the words tower for tour, root for route, sweet for suit, commercial traveller for drummer, will immediately be waited Hpon by a committee from Butte county's G0l and given two hours in Tkich to leave the county.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-15
Meeting.

There will be a special meeting of Ivanhoe Division, Uniform Rank, K. of F., at Castle Hall, this (Monday) evening. All members are requested to be present. Bp order of
 w. D. Monmonier, s. K. c.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-15

H. B. M axson, Superintendent of the B. R. & P. mines in Yuma coun- ty, left for the mines yesterday to deliver the steam hois.ing works, which were owned hy the company and were recently sold tQ the New York company who are opening up the new Gold rock camp, twenty miles west of Yuma. He will be ab- sent four or five days.
 NIOnttiOn and Notice of Sale.
 CUSTOM HOUSE,
 TOMBSTONE. A. T., Feb. Il, 1SS6.( To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that there was seized at Fairbank, A. T., for an alleged violation of the customs laws; work mares.
 1 wagon,
 set double harness.
 1 mule.
 1900 pounds Mexican beans.
 Any person claiming said property, will be required to appear and file with the Collector claim for the same, within. eight days from date. If D9 claim be filed within the time specified the property will be sold at pHbNc auction, at Barrow & Bagg's aHctiqR house, Tombstone, A. T., at 10 o'clock a. m., on the 18th day of February, 1886. V.C: WILSON,
 211eod3t Dep. Col,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-15

There is only one more week for the delinquent taxpayers to settle with the treasurer. Z-I5td
 The law passed at the last legisla- ture is making the delinquent tax payers come to the front. No more will they have a chance to buy the property in as it will be sold to the Territory. z-1olo
 Messrs. Caesar & Wehrfritz have just received, at the Crystal Palace saloon, a consignment of ale and DOT ter. which they keep on dFaqght, and draw from their pateEt German ioun- tains. Go and try some some of 1t.
 2-6tf
 Ladies who desire fine shoes. should 90 at once to Summertield's and pro cure them. No reasonable offer re- sed. 2Ioh
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-15

GENERAL NEWS. THE PITH AND POINT OF EVERYTHING CURRENT Points Jotted Down By
 Our Reporters, Who Are Always on the Alel for Any Item ot
 News That May
 TranSpire.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-13
Protection In the south.

Protection sentiment Is not only on
the increase In the Northern States bu.
1t has made inroads into the Sou.h,
and Messrs. Carlisle, Morrison and
company, are met with fresh opposi-
ton from the South which was SUP
posed to be az solid for free-trade as 1t
has made i'sslf for Democracy. The
Atlanta (Ga) "Cons,itutlon" has be-
come such q strong protection paper
that 1t breaks out in language like
this:
"what will benefit the farmer will
benefit every Glars The farmers OF the
South eau never enjoy real prosperity
until they have such home markets as
Protection can build up for them IL
New England and other parts of the
North. Without home marke. there
lie nothing left for them but the all.
cotton plan, but with such markets h.
would be able By regulating Lis crop:
to control the cotton market of the
world"
And here Is another extract from tn,
same paper in relation to the sam,
subject which should be read by every
free-trade enthusiast in the country:
"rhe free. trade movement IN Eng.
land was inaugura;ed by the manu-,
facturers and stoutly resisted by tn
farmers. This resistance was bot
logical and instructive, and the resul
of it has been that the people of Eos
land HAYS bsrn compelled TO depend 0
foreign countries for their food, that til
wage-workers are the poorest paid on
side of Caips, and that every intere,
has suffered except that OF the poll
clan"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-13
snttied BY Arbitration

The din Guilty in reference to wages
at the Arlington Mills has been settled
By arbitration. On Thursday the ex-
ecutive board Of District Assembly, No.
1, Knishts OF Labor, visited the mills,
ard we're me; by the directors, with
whom they had q very satisfactory con-
ference. II was finally agreed TO in
crease The wages Of the employees, com.
Imencing next Tuesday, and an agree
ment to that effect was drawn up and
signed by Messrs. GAmbrtil, Baldwin
and Geer on behalf of the directors, and
by John Hayes, William 4. FAIRIES and
John J. Midway for the en- ployes- Thu
agreement, which will continue In force
until August LIST, provides that the
wages OF grinders shall be raised from
90 TO $40; picking boss. from % to tlli
spinners, from SIS TO SCI; spoolers, fro m
$40 10 $40; twisters, from ~ TO IS; beam
|ers, from $l1 to SIS 50: other twisters,
from IS 20 So so; and folders, from Is TO
SIN
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-13

PATRICK FORD and John Murphy
were hang NJ New Orleans yesterday,
the same a. any other murderers,
though they tried 70 cheat the gallows
Of its Just due before the Law was car
Red into eject. This 10 II hoped 10 the
Of better governmcnt In
Louisiana There are three others, oue
OF whom wore the ermine OF a Judge.
sentenced 10 twenty years each In the
penitentiAry who were concerned In the
murder, and who should have been on
the scaffold and with Ford and
Murphy have stretched Kentucky
hemp, and there are . number OF other
coadj u.ors Of the crime still ut large
who should be in the penitentisry.
However, the hanging Of two OF the
ringleaders Of fraud, dishonesty and
mob-law 10 an unlocked for streak Of
day, which may be accepted a. . guar
antee that life aud property in New
Orleans will be more secure In the fu-
ture than they have been in the past.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-13
Are Your Tnxes Paid?

The State election next November
will be an important one, as Cover
nor and Congressman will be elected
BY the whole people OF the State, two
Senators, seven Assem- lymep, . Sheriff,
a Coroner and mem ers of the Levy
Court will be elected In each county,
and Assessors, Road Commissioners
and Election inspectors are to be elected
In each hundred, except in Whining
ton Hundred, where there will be no
Road Commissioners 10 elect. An i'm
portant election like this should induce
every voter to qualify himself for q
vote. The election franchise Is the
essence Of political liberty. Ii IL
handed to us as o weapon with which
TO defend ourselves against oppression,
insult and injury, and therefore 1t IL .
weapon that should be used judiciousiy.
Especially should this weapon be KEEP,
In Q condition to be used ut any and ell
elections. II there La no need 70 use 1t,
il need not be used. The election ID
nearly eight mUnths On, bat II THE
weapon OF defenoe-.he ballots e
be used at the election, now 10 the time
20 get 1t ready for use. The man t.
whom this weapon Of defence Is given
h . certain stipulations 70 comply with
b fore he can use il. He has 20 pay
his taxes. II he Is protected by the
Law In person and property, the State
expects him to pay something for that
projection, and this Is where his taxes
come In ut. He IL given the right to
vote but he Is not compelled 10 vote,
but before he votes he must pay hi.
taxes. II he does not do this he cannot
vote, and while he complains OF this
Law and that law, this political despot
ism and that political injustice. his
own Inconsistency Is shown by throw
ing away his weapon Of defence-hi,
vote by not paying his taxes
There are several thousand men who
will want to vote next Novem Der, bu
they will find they cannot vote because
they have not paid their taxes. Their,
are bat few days left in which to pay
those taxes--indeed not more than two
weeks. The collectors will still take
taxes until they make their return u
the Levy Court
Those who have not paid their taxes
had better lose no time in hunting ~
the collector and paying them. A LAS
effort had bester b made 10 pay thost
taxes. II this Is not done disfrAnchise
ment will follow for two years. Thost
mot paying their taxes will have no Soy
- 70 who shall be the next Governor
the next Congressman, the next Sena
Tor, the next members Of the House oil
Representatives the next Sheriff, the
next Coroner and the next Levy Court
They will have no vote ct all, and
after few days they will be deprived
of all privileges Of qualifying 70 vote
They may talk about abuses that mex
correction; that will not amount 4
anything; politicians do not care 70
men who have no votes. There vii
be an army Of men who will have n
vetes at the next election, and who vi
protest against certain men who al
candidates and against certain primo
Piles, bu. 1t will be an army withor
guns, incapable Of doing any injury {
OF making any defence, for have the
not thrown away the weapon the Ia
put into their hands by neglect
pay their taxee3
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-13
ALTOONA NEW INDIA BAKER GIRL VICTOR COOK FxPRES, IRON CITY
Cook Stoves From $40 to $50, With Full Line of FMu

If you intend going to housekeeping, come and
see We can can fit you out with stoves tinware,
tubs, buckets, brooms, knives and forks spoons,
carvers coffee mills, clothes wingers, carpet sweepers
mats oil CLOTH zinc stove boards mosquito WIRE clothes
horses ice reezers ice picks, brushes, feather
busters granite ware clothes Baskets market and lunch
baskets, clothes lines, bread bowls and trays ladders,
chups butter prints butter tubs, butter workers. milk
pans, milk cans rergeraors ice chests filters
coolers Adams & Wcstlake ell stoves, carpet tacks,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-13
Furniture & CarDets

SPECIAL NOTICE-TO THOSE WEAR
- ing spectacles and eye glasses, the fol-
lowing lie OF vital import n 90:
Knowing to what an enormous extent the
general public purchase spectacles and eye
glasses from those that do not understand
the eye, which In rare cases need the require
menM OF o perfect 1T, Dr. b. q. Marcus, Of
COS King street, the we'll known consulting
and practical optieian, will examine your
eyes In ire most serious cases OF impa red
eyesight, mo Of charge, with test lenses. for
spectAelee and eye glasses. Ali goods sold
In this establishment warranted, Hpectasles
rom TOO up, 70 suit any eyesiRht eos Kins
street, Wilmington. Dol. f26
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-13
wANAMAKKRs.
PHnADELruIA. saturday. si..eh Ia. IA

Mary Stuart said ALFRED
| WRIGHT, was a hit OF a life
time.
He didn't mean the odor;
that goes without saying; he
meant the namel An Ameri-
can perfume that takes the
lead in this foreign-worship-
ing world of ours, with Bay
LEY's Ess Bouquet and
A1KINsoN's Rose and LUBIN's
| 1ockey CZnb already in full
possession Of popular favor,
may safely be left to speak
for itself.
1t was the name he praised.
! 1t was a dainty thought to
Ilgive the winning perfume
the euphonious name which
E has won the worlds sympa.
, thy nearer perhaps than any
r other since the world began
, Mary Stuart 1t 50as a hit
c!but the hit was, both the
name and the odor Til,
name alone doesn't stir you
I, feeling; it has got a new
!, fragrance since it means tn
q winning odor.
Il Mr.. WRIGHT has invente,
it another and named it Ann
8 BOleyn.
ri 1t comes without a word
introduction - nothing bu
N 4nne BOLeyn.
u We are sure it's anothe
Is r winning odor, Anne BOleyn
.s Would he dare to name
i. less than royal air suca
D. 2. name as Anpe BoLtyn
ne Would he dare to put by ii
he side of Mary Stuart a lie!
ne Sympathetic, romantic, poe
~ lie, perfume, and cali it An,
g BOleyn2
he he We are glad he hasr
y, praised it. N, ither shall W
q. We have only loosened tt
. 6t stopper and felt the name
as its fragrant breath.
IL II we we've only as SUI
of everything! A1tneBoley
At the center OF tho store with the r
the of ALFRED WRIGHT's and other
be- vorite perfumes. Why doesn't
lis. send US those little ten-ceHt sam,
,oh bottles! We thought we hsd u
nr, hxed. Teu-shousaud of.you who ri
today of ANNE BoLEYS would
glad of a ten-cent bottle first
III may not feel so sure as We Al
you must pay your half-dollar,
'nd never feel the breath of ANNE
cen LEYE l. isn't our doing We h;
hal trie,. for the little bottles. ALFR
4epl WRIGHT is the unpersuadabie n
hail who denies you the ten cent VIII
,i,s OF his twenty or Thirty odors.
olio Plain twllled camel's-ha
ae n such as women have VIC
! to tor a generation, soft a
! ,lsmooth as ever, $3.50,
= Inch. To go with it (the
T.. IS where the news comes
'oor the same with wideni
stem su lands Of two or three coll
r. Ike OF mohair shaggy with hal
'sp. ling hairs (and the gist
.'ice still in co!orj: with navy-b
/. IN loamePs-hai the bands
et'ie wood and red and blue; VIC
canel's hair bronze and G.
Hat perry mohair banos d; Sc
vii brown. the mohair is VIC
al and leaiy-greep, green-st
An' land coppery- bronze; bro
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-13
IoIIN WANAMAKnR.

Chestnut, thirteenth and Market
strents and Oity.hAIl square.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-13
CLEAVER & HOLLIS, zig MARKET STRn
WE KNOW

OF no better way to treat
customers than we have al
ways intended should be
done st our establishment,
and with a greater deter.
mination than ever to please
and satisfy them, we open
out the Spring Campaign.
Whether your wants be
much or little in our line, we
intend TO be able to make it
to your advantage to pa
tronize us and with this OBJ
ject in view we ask you to
make an examination of our
new stock of Clothing for
Men, Youths, Boys and
Children, as well as an as
sortment of fine materials OF
Merchant Tailoring, which
in extent, variety and
stylishness, has, we think,
been seldom excelled. Hav.
ing bought only for cash
and by an economic perso IA
management, We intend tc
make our One Price OIL
all goods an extremely low
one. An examination anG
trial will be the only positiv,
proof of our earnesthess ,ant
this we cordially invite.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-13
Metding Al Clnrmonr.

Marshall K. Lioyd and Miss Mary Z,
Lewis, of Claymont, were married by
Rev. j. n. Rawlings, last Wednesday
evening. The groonsman Was Fran
r. Vernon and the bridesmaid Miss II.
L Lloyd. z pleasant party OF friends
witnessed the ceremony. At 10 O'Clock
p m. the happy couple tcot tie
north bound train for q y edding trip.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-13

A ITEM lion ALL PERSONS DE-
IA string pure drugs and chemicals, or
wishing their prescriptions or private re-
eeipw carefully compounded with pure ma
n. II. BRINGHU kSr
No3lT Market street, Wiimington. Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-13


camel's-hair, mohair black
and wood; ecrue and electric
blue. $a.5o, 42-inch.
A precisely similar combi- |
nation: camel's hair plain and
covered with stripes; but the |
stripes! they make anotherI
dress Of it. Wide, Jagged,
worse than saw-tooth. stripes
of mohair boucle, like the
snout OF a sword-fish; and
other stripes of single inno-
cent lines of mohair boucle.
When the sword-hsh stripe
il white as it is in one Of the
combinations, it looks like
the savage end of the sword
fish's skeleton. $3.50, 40
inch. Plain oamel's-hair,
$I.75.
Plain open hard-yarn
navy-blue canvas with double
cardinal pin.stripes over it
all, boucle; other colors: blue
with white stripes; black and
white stripes, tan and navy
blue, tan and garnet. 1925,
42-inch.
A very loose plain lime
stone serge, 46-inch 81. The
same half. covered with ropy
stripes of Persian loops,
long. half-inch, loops; a.
inch, So.
southwes. and Southeast from the cen
ter.
American printed sateens,
I2s, IS and 75c; a matter OF
fineness, number oil threads
to the inch.
French printed sateens,
| size. Yol choose them by
printings. Hundreds before
you, you choose from the
first half dozen you see, very
likely. How do they choose
who have but a dozen to
choose from?
Lace stripe canvas, new
notion in cottons, soc.
Gingf am with stripes Of
m asses OF loops, another new
notion. 75c; with crinkled seer
sucker stripes, still another.
| SIZE.
All the new notions in
cottons
Northv est from the center.
There's a little improve
ment in Club (round) travel
ing-bags; not so round as
they were. a little higher and
more eapaciou.; no change
in pric s.
Northwest from the csater.
Boys clothing for whole
or halt as you like to pay:
1886 spring clothing il
whole; 1885 spring clothing
is half, more or less. 1t Ii
early for new; it is very lat
indeed for old-that's VIII,
u we put it down so low.
/ BY the middle Market street door.
1t isn't early for mems, es
7 pecially clothing to measure
)! Cloths and facilities read,
a Expect as much as you car
a We will do it il we can.
By the middle Market-street door.
e Misft spring suits-nc
IS quite but substantially =
t. suits that we're made fe
le men down south, have bee
down south, didn't fit ii
Il makees, didn't find 'el
e. perhaps, exactly halt of VIII
lie they were made for. s.
in suits for $40, $25 tor, 1928
etc.
e Spring oyercoats $40 t
u S33. For $40 as good as
# can be, or not 80 good al
he a little more slightly, sill
pat faced for instance. v
sd shouldn't like to undertal
on to tell how good and fine ,
:. or overcoat $50 stands for.
30 By themiddle Market-street door.
I'VE Tho -%,roI- ,,@ hoAAo.1 -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-13

|DELIf
Nd sc
auenp !
souned
lefty "a
! due v
Iof the
UNI ~
NOrthel
kth ttr,
| DEM
southei
hi stree
(oE, In
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-13

4s FOR IOHEOKS in Hours, Cure,
and MIN in Days. Bad cases wanted.
sspIsy . = NV %,i ssssst
ten, Del. Aeeod-ly