davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-12
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of Ambrose Iyall, deceased The creditors of aud all persons having claim: against the saIL narncd estate, are hereoy nnuhed 10 eXn.blt their claims with the necessary vouchers tU ne wItnIn ten month alter the lrsJ puOiIca;Iuu of tnIS notice al law office Ul Janes 5. Robinson, m Lne City Ot tombstone, County of CocnISe, 1errItVry ul ArIZUna, or the same Will be forever barred JOEL LYALL, Administrator
 Dated, Tombstone, July 26, Ioe5.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-12


 street, under the Baldwin. T-24u The choicest beef, pork, mutton and veal can be procured at the Fulton Market, rnoer of Seventh and Fremont S-6u FOR SALE-A Ranch eight miles from IomUstonc. Plenty of water ard grass, good house, corral and watering trouxhs. For further particulars apply 10 Dewitt For the fnest clothing go to Lesser Sum- mcrtieId uuGcr the Baldwin Hotel, San Fran cisco, California.
 A responsible New York company wants Il foreman immediately 10 take charge (unuer direction Ui Consulting Enginecrl oi silver mines Ill elevated, healthy Iegio. oI Honduras; enc speaking spanish preferred A desIraDie position Tor a tirst-ciass man Address, "Honduras," ?. o. Box 2S16, New York, stating ii full, tune and nature of cx- hli salary exE-.c
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-12
Arrrest OfSquircs.

NEW YORK August 11-Commis- sioner Squires has been arrested by Inspector Byrnes 10 answer an indict- ment found by the grand jury against him. Contractor Flynn has also sur rendered himself.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-12
'The California .e=isIatare.

SACRAMENTO August 11-In the eenate to-day Spencer introduced a resolution to adjourn sine die on Thursday. Del Valle moved to make the resolution the special or der tor Thursday at o'clock. Adopt , d
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-12

Local items are a little harder to find these days then they used to be, but THE DAILY TOMBSTONE manages to get them all tLe same.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-12
ROR SiaEEsaEE.

hereby respectfully announce myself q candidate for the office of Sheriff Of Cochise County, subject to the will of the Republican County Convention.
 JOHN MONTGOMERY.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-12
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.

Thereby announce myself as candidate for the office of County Assessor, subject to tie action Of the Repu blican County Con- vention. JOIN F. CROWLEY,
 Willcox. Arizona TerIitnrv
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-12
FOR SHERIFF.

Thereby announce myself as candidate for the office Of Sheriff of Cochise County, subject to the action Of the Repub ican County Convention, which meets in Tomb stone, Monday, September 13 lsS6.
 c, s. ABBOTT.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-12
Inc War on CutIin..

Prices on 'he remainder of my en- u e st Ca are 50 ceuts on the dollar. D eel. $ Is u lI,vlng. Come and secure r.aigaInS, f Hermau Wells h, OlA Summ, rie.d Sore. 8-5-lw
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-12
AFFIDAVIT.

Of Chas. D. Reppy as to publishing a note of forfeiture for T. ogden, as to doing the assessment work on the Banner mine for the year 1884.
 DEEDS-MINES.
 Ben Maynard and Mrs. L. c. Holly to c. w. Leach, the Standard mine, Tombstone district; $225.
 J. c. Wiser and Henry Fry To Ben Maynard, ] interest in the Standard mine, Tombstone district; $1.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-12
FOR CORONER

hereby announce myself aS candidate for reelection to the office of Coroner and Public Administrator ct Cochi>e County, subject to the action of the Republican County Convention,
 JAMES DEAN.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-12
FOR COUNTY A~sESSOIa.

At the solicitation of many friends throughout Cochise County, hereby an nounce myself as candidate for the office Of County Assessor, subject to the decision Of tila Republi.ac County Convention.
 E. G. NORTON.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-12
FOR COUNTY RECORDER.

hereby announce myself as candidate for the office Of County Recorde", subject to the action of the Republican County Con- yeptiou. W. F. BRADLEY.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-12

At said time and place the Delegates from the counties Of YavLpai, Yuma, Mohaye, Apache and Maricopa will n sct in sub Con- VentiUU to nommIte & Joint Councilm:ni and likewise the counties Of Cochisc, Gra- ham, Gila, PinAl and Pima, to nominate q Joint Councilman.
 WEBSTER STREET,
 Chairman Central Committee. c. 9. REPPY, Secretary.
 Dated Tombstone, August 8, 1886. i'd
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-12
NOiicc.

To ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Nmele"S my former part"er Fritz Ger nardt nI5 mJ ster.Uusiy GISLppeLreu rom uis pla,e of Uu,lne-s :n $ sUer, Cochis c CuUnt3, 4. ali pelSnns are hereby notI- li.d that val not bc IesyUEsIbie for any dcb.s SLIcn ne may contract
 HENRY DUBACHER. R aI,.r iuuruas 3ih ISSJ;
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-12

Fresh Cal lnrnia ranch bu ter re celved uy express every evening at W UllcUrb Cash stUre on tntn street Don't ta4l iV uy IL. 7Z5t
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-12
Out OEa BaiI.

NEW YORK August 21-Maurice B. Flynn Was bailed this afternoon by his father-iu-law Toe. Moss.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-12
FOR SHEasRFF.

thereby announce myself as candidate for the office O: Sheriff of Cochise county subject to the action of the Republican Ccuuty Convention. R.. s. HATCH.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-12

PaIl DeMartini came up from
 F.irbank this afternoon.
 Mir. Price started for his mines in
 Sonora, to-day.
 Troop K. left Fort Huachuca early yesterday morning Tor Sonora,
 The Court House fails to furnish any news these days.
 It failed to rain yesterday but will make connections this evening with out doubt.
 A few weeks ago we were publish the departure of many of our citizens We are now engaged in chronicling their return.
 The big prizes and the lucky num- bers of the Louisiana Lottery are published in another column.
 A considerable amount of new printing material was received at this office yesterday.
 Geo. Watts, accompanied by his bride, is expected to arrive in this city this evening.
 The Democratic County Central Committee will meet in this city on August 21st.
 A $500 strike was made in the Center mine, near the Stonewall, this afternoon.
 U, s. mounted inspector Keltcn came in to-day from trip along the line.
 Heavens artillery has been heald in this neighborhood all the after noon.
 Dan Ieutch will remove the Maison Doree restaurant into the building formerly occupied by the Elite saloon on or about the 25th inst.
 Eight additional men were put to work in the Tribute mine yesterday, and it is said that more will be put on Saturday next.
 Teiegrams from Fl PAso announc that everything is quiet there, and that the police force has been greatly increased.
 MT. Willia E Weeks who has been confined to the hospital for several 1 days with a severe attack of malcri:,, was able to make his appearance ul- on the streets to-day.
 San Diego has organized a medical i society, with the following off .ers: President, R. J. Gregg; Vice Pycsi- dents, Drs. McSwegan, Eschcr and | Northrop; Secretary, II. T. Risdon; Treasurer, rr. Geo. II. Schmidt.
 We have received copy of the l Percha Shaft and Ledge, published d; Kingston, New Mexico, which We gladly place upon o',r exchange list so as to keep our readers informed Of l the outlook Of that camp.
 Messrs. Abbott, Montgomery and Hatch are now before the Republicans as candidates for the office of Sheriff. Messrs. Norton and Crowley, for County Assessor. W. F. Bradley, for County Treasurer, and Col. Dean for Public Administration These are al the candidates that have placed their names before the people as yet.
 T. J. White, a cattleman whose ranch is about nine miles below Ben son, is spoken of by the people in that section of the county as very desirable man for Suptr;isor, and it is said that they will urge his caa- didacy before the coming Republican 
 Mounted Inspector Kelton who ar- rived in this city to-day from Bisbee, informed reporter of THE TOMBSTONE that there was nothing in the story of Indians being seen near Bisbee. He says that when the posse under Ben Williams went to where the Indians were supposed to be seen in order to strike the trail, it was found that what the informant thought was In dians was rocks.
 On last Thursday afternoon a shoot ing affray occurred at Springerville A. W. Harris and Charles Lewis, which was attended with fatal results. Harris thot Lewis through the body with Winchester rife from bD affnatc of o,1,;ol, I,o AL.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-12

N IItHsIEI or 9lo Wah OTUtTCu IIOW the general to the con ingrnt fund.
 Councilman RAlferty was granted leave Of absence for twenty days or during the War.
 A communication from the citizens of the first ward regarding drunkcness anl disorder indulgcd iii by Mexicans and others in that portion oi the ciSy was read, and on motion, the chief of police was requested to give special attention to that section.
 On motion, the Council adjourned.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-12

I don't sell shoulder steak for DOT teIhouSe steak; or two or three year old beef for veal. Geo. D. M4thIn, Ful,on Market, corner of 7th and I remont streets. S-9f
 Gus Tribolet is now. running his meat market on Allen street on Il strictly cash. basis and it will pay our citizens to Call Ut his shop and get the choicest cuts of beef Tor very little cash. S-6 tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-12

When you go to the city don't fail to sec Lesser Summerfrld, under The Baldwin. ''
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-12
COUNTY RECORDS.

The following instruments were filed in the office of the County Re- corder to-day:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-12
COUNTY APPORTIONMENT.
Republican County Convention
  of Sixty Three Delegates.

The following IS the apportionment et delegates to the County Convention, madc by the Republican Central Cum mittee of Eochise county.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-12
AN ANNOUNCEMENTS.

All announcements under this head mus be paId for in ndvance, or they will not be inserted.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-12

The cheapest and best store to trade iG town, is at Herrera < Mcclure. 5.Si2
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-12
City eOEE ssGiI.

An adjourned regular meeting oi the City Council Was held yesterday at } D. m.
 All present except Councilman Raiferty, who is representing the city in San Francisco.
 Minutes read and approved.
 On mogion of Mr. Cvh,, the city at torncy Was authorized to wIthdraw Ill suits lJ. delinqugnt licenses where the larties Were wiling to pay.
 Report Of officers were read and fled,
 The matter of a settlement with R. W. Wood Was referred to the Enan :e committee with full power to act.
 The following bills were referred tu tne finance committee: Epitaph h................ .$102 70 Democrat .......-.......... l6 % Huachuca Water Co..... IL %
 The Allowing bills were allowed: W. D. Coleman. n.............$ 50 % |" =. ......... ? 25 Tombstone Gas Co.,. 129 % Huachuca Water Co........ II % Goodin X Bean. ,.......... r 50
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-12

Lesser summertield has tbe largest stock of clothing in San Francisco, at 942 Market street, under the Baldwin. T-24f
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-12
LMcISN Numbers.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. F. The following numbers drew the five capital prizes:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-12

five capital prizes l:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-12

B sbec, August 4lh. lSSo.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-29

as described in deed recorded in vol. 2s Of
deeds. pages 81 and rs.
Lot 30l in Twins addition.
Lots 40 and ~ in Stavey's addition.
Lot 25a in Twins addition.
Lot hq IN -tavcty'g addftfau
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-29
T ak Notice
IN ALE nr WISCONSIN !
COUNTY or low 4.

AOlNAi VI AfN''-
Noticc l. hereby given that 50 much of each
part or parcel OF land, city or village lois ues
lied in the Following list, as may be necessary
Cor that purpose will on the tnira l ~ issg
.nd 1evt Succeeding days thereafter. be sold
fT me at public auction, At my Office IN me
court house i'm the village of Dodgeylle IN saa
county and state. for the Payment o. d ha,,a
been returned to this office delinquent prior 20
rs dte nv the treastIrers of the several towns
and treasurer OF the CRY Of Mineral POINT
county Of Iowa, and state OF WlscoIlsln' ,,,o
Given under my hand at the Office OF the
county treasurer Of Iowa county and state ol
yVise,nsin. i'm the village Of DOdgeYille, on the
sth day OF April, A. u. 1856.
GEORGE PAULSON,
County treasurer,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-29

ANA win be sold remarkably Iow tor Tie qnal-
ity. Can at the old stand just above DIT.
Viviau's drag store, High St., Mineral Point,
Wisconsin 10Y
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-29

Town Of Linden.

Lot IN part Of NV S5
pel of mn : OF nwt So 10, no { Leans subii-
lot M 6 Leans subdivision vision.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-06-18
What Corsets Have Done.
"Take off your corsets y

"Take off your corsets!'
| hear howl Of dismay.
go, we can't live without corsets
We should fall to pieces
Il can't hold myself up an hour
without corsetsl"
II always have such pain in my
side when lay aside my corsets!"
Ny dear, do you see what severe
accusation you bring against this arti-
Gle yourselves Wearing corsets has
so enfeebled your muscles that they
are no longer of use to you. If you
had never worn them your body, left
to the laws of Him who made it, would
have needed no sapport. l know one
woman, about sixty years old. tall,
stout, ell-developed, who has never
worn corsets or heels, and whose flesh
is firm and cool, needing no bones to
keep it IN position except her own.
l suppose you cannot undo wholly
what years of idleness and foolish
fashion have done for you, but you
can have better future if you will
begin now to live like rational beings.
Go aud buy some of those we'll made,
new fashioned waists, with buttons on
to hold up your heavy, draggy skirts;
buy them big enough so that you can
draw the longest breath your squeezed
and disabled lungs will allow after
the waist is buttoned; so loose that
you can lift your arms above your
head easily; if your sides or your back
aches lie down rub your fabby flesh
every day with rough cloth wrung
out in salt and water; draw your
breath in as far as you can, and breath
it out slowly as you can every time
the clock strikes.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-06-18
Using Ones Eyes.

How many of us 20 through life
without ever realizing that our eyes
have to be educated to see as we'll as
our tongues 10 speak, and that only
the barest outlines of the complex and
ever changing images focused on the
retina ordinarily impress themselves
upon the brain: That the education
of the eye may be brought to high
state Of perfection is shown in numer-
Gus ways.
There are many delicate processes
of manufacture which depend for their
practical success upon the nice visual
perception Of the skilled artisan, who
almost unconsciously detects varia-
tions of temperature, color, density,
ETC., of his materials which are inap.
preciable to the ordinary eye.
The hunter, the mariner, the artist,
the scientist, each needs to educate
the eye to quick action in his special
field of research hsfore he can hope to
become expert in it.
The following story from the Penn
Monthly, which is quite apropos, is re-
lated of Agassiz, and it is sufficiently
characteristic of this remarkably ac-
curate observer to have the merit of
probability. We are told that once
upon a time the Professor had occa
sion to select an assistant from one of
his classes. There were a number of
candidates for the post of bonor, and
finding himself in a quandary as to
which one he should choose, the hap
py thought occurred to him of sub
jecting three Of the more promising
students in turn to the simple test of
describing the view from his laboratory
window, which overlooked the side
:ard of the college. One said that he
saw merely board fence and a brick
pavement; another added stream of
soapy water: third detected the color
of the paint on the fence, noted a
green meuld or fungus on the bricks,
and evidences Of "blulng' in the water,
besides other details. 1t is needless to
tell to which candidate was awarded
the coveted position.
Houdin, the celebrated prestidlgita.
tor, attributed his success in his pro
fession mainly to his quickness Of per.
ception, which, he tells US in his enter
tanning autobiography, he acquired by
educating his eye to detect u large
number of objects at single glance.
His simple plan was to select shop
window full of a miscellaneous assort-
meat y articles. and xaIk randi :
past it = number of times every dav,
writing down each object which i'm
pressed itself on his mind. In this
way he was able, after q time, to de-
tect in>tantaneously all of the articles
in the window, even though they
might be numbered by scores.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-06-18
Volume XLIII. mo. l.
Curious Action of Mind on Mind,

Talking of these tests recently with
a friend, who has been professor un-
til within short time in an import
ant institution, he described trial
made at his residence by a company of
acquaintanees who were spending an
evening with his family. At his sug-
gestion, and as au experiment which
might afford amusement and instruc-
ton, a lady was chosen, was blind
folded and seated on a chair, and was
furnished with pencil and paper.
The professor left the room and in the
hall drew zigzag, nondescript figure
OF a paper he held. Returning and
standing behind the lady on the chair
and fastening his mind intently on
his drawing, she began in few mo-
ments to draw slowly the irregular
lines he had put on his paper. TO
test the matter still further he again
lett the room and drew as perfect
circle as he coald on fresh paper.
Returning, and under the same con-
ditions, the lady drew similar circle,
then hesitated moment, and then, to
the surprise of all, drew a Straight
line from above the circle down into
it. 10 moment he remembered that
on going out the second time his first
intention had been to draw as perfect
a rectangle as he could, and that he
had carried out his intention so far as
to draw the perpendicular line Of one
side of the figure, and inadvertently
left this line on the side Of the paper
when he changed his mind in favor of
the circle. The lady had followed a
reversed order of the processes Of his
mind, and,' the first intention being
iDdistinct in him, had in hesitating
way repeated the straight line and
carried 1t into the circle instead of
keeping it outside of it.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-06-18
A Life of Adventure.

The life of Mary Ann Talbot, an
natural daughter of the Earl of Tai.
bot, was one of remarkable adventure.
Born in London of February 2, 177S,
she was we'll educated at the expense
of her father, When only about four
teen she was induced to run away
from school by Captain Bowen. She
went with his regiment to the West
Indies, served afterward as drummer
at the siege Of Valencis, where the
captain was killed, and the intrepid
girl left friendless. She contrived to
reach the coast, and shipped as boy
on a French privateer. This vessel
was captured by one Of the ships of
Lord Howe's fleet, and. the opportun-
lty being open to her, Mary Talbot
entered the British navy. She served
ia many actions, was several times
prisoner of war, snd finzffy. IN 30,
when suffering from shattered leg,
was commissioned midshipman and
discharged. Subsequently, Queen
Charlotte granted her pension OF
e2O. When recovered nf her wounds
she went to America, working her way
hither as steward Of merchant ship,
on board of which, it is said, she was
obliged to reveal her sex. After
long absence, little being known of
her exploits in the meantime, she
again appeared in London. From
this point her subsequent life was one
OF great wretchedness and poverty,
and she was frequently in Newgate
undergoing imprisonment for debt.
Out of prison she assumed variety
of characters, being sailor, actress,
peddler and footpad by turns. The
date of her death is unknown.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-06-18
Tari Hiie Shir'iRg I'crtaiss
Hide Radsas as.a sSssSEazsksE sGisss.x
Ns., u, k,c--. af Sr.-;-, S.,ki-.s

We -TE5FF' y '<I'T'83 .S8TFEFs
Indigo Biue Crli5aaes for Dress.
Ne, Cria.ic! W5tr Gaais fer Dresses
SiLk Riaiam,s IN Wi, rHi Brosra,. 81.
Trie4: Cloths in Waai, sad Broseas, jOe
3s inch n Brigc IA Hoo,i' and Byo'ras. PC
IS inch Flannel S.i:ing ta.sr. 4u,.
HInbgrg Ea,5roifrry, half pritr, L.,
>, s. l., ,. Gc. e =, q. I0~. ~
Ercry pryrrtm.at in ear Store rrH 4ssor.
IL eith .Nr,r GOois.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-06-18
HARTFORD, CONNT.

THE COMPANY was organized in 1866 and
Il did business upon the Endowment and An
nuity Plan until the fall of 1879 when they
adopted the safety fund system, by which plan
they can now carry insurance Mt less than halt
the cost of the old time companies.
The safety fund renders the payment of every
policy TO the very last man, an absolute GER
tainty.
A man of forty years old can carry one
thousand dollars on his life, and thus secure
that amount to his family at his death, by the
payment of about ten dollars year, aud when
he has paid his ten dollars additional into the
safety fund, and has been a member for Eve
years, his payments will be greatly reduced by
dividends declared every six months. The
safety fund is already over $500, 900 and is rap
idly increasing. They have a cash capital OF
$3.50, 900 and assets amounting to over one and
a quarter million.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-06-18
Snake Story.

Speaking of the venemous snake
which caused the horrible death Of
the little boy who lived near Grand
Falls, Maine, . short time since, q
Lewiston man vouches for the truth
of a similar occurrence in the eastern
part of this state which came under
his observation not long ago. A young
fellow, who was noted sportsman,
always running about the woods, gun
ming and fishing, one day about a
month since took his fishing rod and
started for trout brook where be
was wont to make his headquarters
during the fishing season. He tells
the story himself that about noon, the
day being warm, he became thirsty
and stretched himself out on the bank
of the trout brook and began drinking
y cool draught from clear pool just
below . small waterfall. How the
misfortune happened he can scarcely
expl.in, but when in the very act OF
drink king he sucked into bis stomach .
large water snake.
1t WAS with difficulty that he crawl,
ed home and obtained assistance of
physicians. His symptoms grew
alarminsly serious soon after medical
aid was summoned. The doctors did
everything in thsir power. but all
their efforts only resulted in making
the young mans condition more criti-
cal. The snake nearly choked the
man to death several times by crawl
ing back and forth in his throat. The
young man was nearly dead, when his
friends advised him a last resort to 60
back to the trout book, lay down near
the water, and that perhaps the gurg-
ling of the water brook might en-
tice the water snake out of his stom-
ach back to his native haunts.
The victim of this awful calamity
thought the experiment only foolish
chance for life, but he consented to
try it. He was carried to the brook
and placed directly beneath water
fall whore the stream rushed down q
steep, rocky descent, making NOISE e.
.nough to wake a dozen snakes. He
hadn't remained in the water long be-
fore he felt motion of something
crawling in his stomach. Gradually
the sensation became higher and high
er, and the viper began slowly crawl
ing up the poor mans throat. The
water had won the victory, for the
Shiny reptile stuck it's head out of the
mans mouth, saw the water rushing
past, and leaped into the brook. An
attempt was made to capture the wa
ter snake, but it was unsuccessful.
The man lives to-day to tell the story.
.-Le,ciston { .Ne.) Democrat. May Is.