davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-15

Is acknowledged by eminent surgeons O Q the purest and finest known, and invalUtabl to invali1s.
 SGMMONDS' KENTUCKY MA BOB BOU6 BON WHISKY has been well known for many years, being unsurpa ssed for it's ezce:- lent quality and delicious flavor, Everybocy who has tried it says it is the best in the world.
 Families supplied ty the gellon, cas or u.tte.
 s5y None genuine unless my signatu.e is across the cork, "Gi. Simm lnds."
 My agent is authorized to sell to %w trade, half barrel, barrel direct shipment from Kenz lucky or from his warehouse a. San Bernar, dino. Sold by the bottle and gallon
 BOTHIN, TWEED 6saCOMPANY,
 Sole Agents for Tom bstone and gICDitY
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-15

Any parties wishing to go overland
 o Kingston, at reasonable rates, hould call upon Geo. w. Buford, gho is going very shortly and ras accommodation for five passen- CTS. -o-o
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-15

ers.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-15

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, TOWNSHIP No. l, in the County of Cochise, Territo of Arizona, before c, E. Alyord, J, P; demand, S24.25.
 Caldwell & Stanford, Plaintiff,
 Vs.
 Nathaniel Alexand r, Delft.
 The Territory of Arizo-a a sends greeting to Nathaniel Alexander, defendant: You are fere- nj my office in Tombstone county of CochIse, on the 30th day of ApIil, A D 1886, at ten o'clock a.. m, to answer the complaint ,f the abOve-named plaintiffs, who demand Of you that you are in leoted to them in the sum of S2425, for goods and merchan. ise purchased and delivered 10 yoi. ,t your own instance and request. as more fully appe rs by complaint now on file ill my office. And if you fail to appear and answer sLid com paint as herein required, the plaintiffs will take judgment against you as demanded and fer the ;osts ,ol this suit, Given under my hand this
 C. E. ALVORD, J. P.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-15

Anheuse1 beer on draught at the Oriental, iiue lunch thrown in
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-15

Fifteen dollar pants for eleven dol- IS at Harris the tailors. S-13tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-15
. Ames. De.endant.

T. Ames, De.enudIlI. :. |. ,
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to 4; imes. defendant: You are hereby summoned nd r oHired to appear before me at my office Tn tombstone, county oi C0chise, on the 3Uth day April. A D 1852, at 10 o'clock 8 m., to answer complaint of the above-named plaintits, wao mand of you that you are indebted to the T Tn
 sum of s64 f,r goods and meicLandise pu
 sed and delivered to yoE of your own instance
 request. as more fully appears by complaint W oL file in my office. Ana if you tau 10 ap 4oieed, the plaintiff will trke judgment against uss demanded and for the costs ol this sult. ven under my hand this 2nd day of March A U S6. C. E. Al T. J-t
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-09

Next, let US consider very simple
article which most people would hardly
deem worthy OF notice as an invention.
und vet which occupies a most impOrtP nj
place in the history If the human race.
alludc TO bricks. Whoever first pressed
clay into the form Of a parallelogram, and
dried II in the sun, was genius. IL looks
simple enough now One might say, ~
child could think of that" but many gen
eratiOns Of Inen lived and died on the face
Of the globe without thinking of 1t. Con
slider the millions of millions OF bricks
composing cur dwellings and factories and
churches think of the inestimable benefits
conferred upon mankind by this simpl,
invention and of the load of gratitude
due to the memory of the great discov
rrcr.
But again the question arises, who was
he. Where did he live and in what az,
Of the world, Alas, there is no answer to
these questions; silence covers up his
history Let Us hope that he lived long
enough after his Invention to build him
self Il comfortable brick dwelling in which
to end his useful life May we not hope
that in some other sphere he is reaping the
rewar! Of his InrstImable gift to his fellow
creatures While he has passed away
from the world dust to dust, ashes To
ashrs-the benefits of his invention will
continue H. long a. the world lasts. and
all generations should call him blessed
Let Us, aS soon as the Grant monument
fund l. completed, open "A new subscrip-
ton. L. raise brick column whose head
shall reach even into heaven" in honor
OF the great hrnefactOr.- Outing.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-09
CkTAWB

CATAwBA. June s.-Onr of the most
pleasant occasions that Catawha circuit has
cninyrd for some time was the donation
and reception al Rev. &. II. krnnesiy's last
"Wednesday afternoon. Fully one hundred
and thirty enjoyed the bountitul spread of
Strawberries. cakes. lemonade etc. The
animated conversation. and. not the least.
the donation of nearly twenty dollars. IN
money. numerous sacks of flour. corn and
potatoes. hams of meat, butter eggs. lard.
Strawberries. some fine towels, dress pat
terms, etc, etc, and among the many other
things was very handsome set of gold
band china dishes, presented by the
ladies Of CaIawha charge Through
the influence of the Sunday school
at Pleasant chapel. more than
twenty dollars worth of money. etc, was
donated from that charge. Altogether. the
amount donated was estimated at from sixty
Ia SeVrnty-tive dollars. Very pleasant re-
marks were made by Rev Kennedy, Prt>id-
ing Elder Spar, and Rcys. Stokes and
Mitchell. former pastors of this circuit.
The day will certainly leave pleasant recol-
le'tiunS in the minds of all VINO were pres
rnt and regrets Ia those who were absent.
oBITUARN.
lllN lthHl W ~ NtlN lllIhl >ilNHktNl
at the intelligence received last "Wednesday
evening of the serious injury of Andrew
l.rlli>, at MechanicSburg. by the cars. He
had gone Ia the station Ia 90 Ia Springfield.
Upon finding that the ira did not stop AT
the station he took the train 10 MtChan-
lc>burg. where the two would pass.
When this train arrived the down train was
moving out and in order to get upon il. he
jumped while both trains were moving. and
most unfortunately, landed in front of the
moving west bound train. Tn" engine
struck him. dragging him some sixteen feet.
two of the small front wheels terribly mash
ing the irslIy part of the right leg from the
ankle Ia the knee. He lived about two
hours after the accident. hat not long
enough for his friends la reach him. He
was just past twenty -nne wears of age. q
strong. hearty, gund-naturrd young man.
bidding fair Ia make Il good mechanic ami
useful man in the community. He leaves a
l"uug wife and child. besides a now lonely
father and mother Ia weep for him. lie
WAS buried Saturday afternoon. an i'm
m"n>e gathering of people attended tn,
services. which were conducted hy Rev.
kruntdy. Mr.. and John LelIISS both desire
10 othuS thamk publicly the many kind friends.
hrth here and at MrChamk->burg. for thcIi
genrruu> assistance and sympathy in their
SureSt atiictinn. the loss of their only child
James \. lIlli>S, OF Camastota, y. Y. who
came To attend the funeral. rrtrrned home
Monday.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-09
DENTIST. S NEW ANESTHETlC.


Some time ago a little baldhCaded
dentist, who lives in brooklyn, sent invi-
tations L. the eminent doctors in this city
and Philadelphia, asking them 10 be pres
entrat "A series Of experiments that he pro
posed making with "a new anirsthetlc that
he had discovered He explained that his
compound was something entirely un-
known hitherto" and the result of five
years work
He wound mp by saying that his dis
lnetantaneul~ly, and the patients recov-
cred Of their own accord invigorated and
refreshed He huhhlcd into side room
and soon appeared with decrepit old
woman He promised To remove ali the
deCayvd ~tumpS from her mouth if she.
allowed hIm to Use his anpsthctic in the
operation lie saturated napkin with
substance that looked like water and
emitted a pleasant odur. For an instant
he held 1t over the old lady's nose, telling
her to breathe freely, and in thirty sec
ouds she was unconscious. lie allowed
the napkin {" remain, and for over two
minutes he worked, extracting sixteen
teeth. The patient never moved, and to
ali appearances, she did not feel the pain
attending the operation. On removing
the napkin almost Immediately, she re
Vlvcd and stepped ont Of the chair as
fresh and hearty as She got into it.
She said that she had a Vague idea of
what was going on while under the intlu-
ruce of the auTSthriiC, but could not
move hand or foot She said she knew
that the dentist WAS pulling her teeth out,
but felt no pain.
Eight persons were made aud kept un-
conscious from half To two and IA half
minutes In one case the napkin was al
lowed to remain for six minutes. The pa
tlcntS all told stories similar To the old
lady's and went away in good spirits. The
reporter was the last subject, and these in
brief We're the ~eusatIOms he experienced.
From the moment the napkin was placed
over his face Il feeling Of unCunsciousness
came over him, and at the end ot the third
free inspiration everything became blank.
His arms hung at his side, and he could
feel that they were there, but they were
beyond the voluntary control of the Will.
IA sen>e Of dreamy lanEuUr followed, and,
a. If on the wings Of fleet bird, he was
borne through the air high above the
earth The sensation was altogether
pleasant Then the scene changed, and
his skull IinGlcd, million hammers no
bigger than a fine needle began pounding
all NJ once They shattered into frag
meuts III an instant, the napkin was re
moved and all was over Recovery was
instantaneous, and all effect was gone
The time taken by one Of the physicians
was one and three-quarter minutes.-New
NprE Star
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-09
A Word to AspirIng SCribbPrs.

a paper that is published every da :
needs all the men on its staff That is sh
axiom. If it had a man II didn't need it
would discharge him If reporter is
struck dead by lightning or Is murdered
by an alderman his place must be filled
not that week or next month. but that
day. He may be a small cog in a large
wheel, but that cog must be at once re
placed, for the wheel cant 60 without the
cog and the big machine won't run with
out the wheel
In every other business when a man
falls into the river we at once begin to
search for the body. \ newspaper doesn't
II its marine editor tumbles in the river il
first puts new man i'll his place and then
begins to grapple for the other fellow
ION see, my son. the steamers continue TO
20 by, and we must have man on the
spot To watch them. You might have
qualities that would make YOU the verybest
marine editor in America, but the paper
doesn't know that and don't know You. 50
the man that il does know and the man
that is right here at the time gets the
shoes Of the fellow in the river. while you
are in Oshkosh or kankakee writing let
tiers and forgetting 10 enclose stamps
Detroit Free. Press
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-09
TOWNSVILLE.

oWLT~VIIIE. June S.-Arrangpment>
have been completed among the different
Sunday schools of Moorrfrld township ID
unite and have grand Sunday school
union picnic on Saturday. June 18th. on the
trhana pike, near Dunivan'S hill. The
schools that will participate will be aS fol
lows: Victory, Franklin. kentom and
many others. Good speakers from Spring
field and Urhana will be in attendance.
Many games of moral and Scial amuSt-
mrmt; combined with good singing, etc.
All Sabbath schools are extended a cordial
invitation. O.. The Misses Louie and Edna
lIge>, formerly of this place but now OF
Canada, are ON their journey hOmeward.
They will make several Stol-ovrr-
along the route and will arrive
there sometime this week. ..
The Sunday school chiIdrpnS meeting AT the
Victory Sunday school. Sunday last, was
well gOttrn-up, and worthy of much Un>o-
liCited praise. The house was crowded and
all seemed To enjoy the exercises. The
picnic given at the Victory school house re-
Gently by Miss Emma COtfman should not
be passed without word. The house was
we'll filled. and at II III. a bountiful dinner
was served in very pleasing manner. The
exercises by the school We're extraordinary
throughout the Hon. J. W. Wyant closing
the exercises by way of a brief and touch
ing address. We are sorry to say
that Miss Coffman will retire from
the school on account of ill-health.
The kenton Sunday school will give Il
grand strawberry and ice cream festival on
Friday evening of this week. Good music
and singing will be- the principal feature of
the evening. An admission fee of - cents
will be- charged at the door. Come one,
come all, and enjoy yourselves. Oscar
Young. Of near this place, was the guest OF
Miss Lottie Nett, Of near Willow Dale.
Sunday last Ed. Young WAS the guest
Of Mis- Laura SnltEhach SunhaN.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-09

Man is the only animal who laughs. but,
for all OF that distinction, he often sinks
below those creatures that are not gifted
with a sense of the ridiculous Very few
human beings know how to laugh and the
noise they utter expressive Of Mlarity IS
sometimes frightfully unmusical and ab-
surd, though IL offers a relief for their
feeling. a natural, hearty laugh might
be cultivated, precisely as the combination
on the stage is produced by study" and
when a person breaks into hysterical
squeals Of pleasure, or chOkeS and gasps
with the effort To show his appreciation Of
fun, there would he some harmony in the
sounds. Life is too serious for most Of us
perhaps, 10 90 about in the role of The
laughing philosopher, but If we could
train this special gift, rs we train other
human qualifications, II would be much
more agreeable for society at large The
man or the woman who carries around
the power to laugh has a panacea for
dyspepsia on which there is no copyright.
Boston Herald
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-09

heard prominent journalist Criticise
the Washington newspaper correspond
ents the other day, something like this.
He said Much as | had read about
Washington in the letters Of correspond
ents, was surprised to find that knew
nothing abost the city when | visited /,
for she first time last winter Thi. was
not true Of New York In that city |
found great many things as had
learned TO know them from newspaper
letters Prominen, places were so de
scr'' ed that they were to some degree
familiar when saw them. But the Wash
IN ton correspondents seem to devote
themselves almost entirely to writing of
passing events, gossip of people etc and
neglect 10 give such descriptions OF the
rlty, lis prominent buildings, streets
parks and points Of interest as would
help one to feel at home when he goes
there know no reason why this should
he so, and think il amounts To a serious
reflection on the Washington correspond
cnts, bright and talented ~ many OF them
are. Paul Clifford in Chicago Journal
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-09

There must be some reason for the Lon
don papers being always wrong in their
estimate of public opinion, and this reason,
| take it, is that their editors and power
tul writers still fancy that West End
clubs and West End drawing rooms are
places where public opinion is formed.
This was the case when the country was
governed by rival London coteries be
tween whom there was little real differ
ence in fundamental issues. At that time
the people took very little interest in
politics, and seldom regarded an election
as anything beyond fight between the
blues and the yellows.-London Truth.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-09
The Amount Paid In Pensions.

In France there is paid in penSisn- about
p. per cent. of the national income. in
England less than 81 per cent. and in
Germany II small fraction over per cent
while in the United States ~ pr cent
and over of the total income is spent for
pensions OF this ll-s per cent is for reg
ular pensions, and the remainder for ar
rearS. The percentage for regular pen
eiums is thus seen to exceed the combined
payments of the three great war making
nations Of the old world -ChiCayuJuurnal
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-09

There is no end Ia the good stories that
are told of old DR. OSgo,rl. OF the First
church. One day he met in St"wrlr> mar
KIT on Main street. Mr.. Francis Bacon. then
secretary of the Massachusetts Mutual Life
insurance company. There We're a number
of hogs head, lying upon bench and Mr..
Baron. thinking Ia make point on the
doctor asked: ''Dnctor, why is it that they
call hogs head a minister's face ''
"Wcll." replied Dr. O~gnod. Il presume it
is for the same reason that they call the
other end bacon" Some forty years ago
Dr. OSguod was conducting an evening
service in the little wo"drn chapel that
stood al the side of the church. The pulpit
was of the plaineSt description. and was
lighted by two small oil lamps. As DR.
O>gOod was Offering a prayer he made a
gesture which knocked one of the lamps to
the lIOor in front of him. lie opened his
eyes and looked oyer. and. seeing that the
lamp was not broken. remarked: We'll, it
was good glass. any way. and then, closing
his eyes. went un with his prayer where he
left off.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-09

The minute hand Of the clock on
Westminster abbey is sixteen feet long
and the hour hand nine feet They weigh
about 100 pounds each. and are kept in
motion by weights proportionally ponder
Gus. the hands and appendages, in all,
weighing about one and half tons. In
a recent snowstorm in London this clock
was stopped, the hands being impeded by
the snow Boston Budget.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-09

The Bee Line C.. {. G. X l. Ey.l will
run special cheap excursion to DAYTON
and the Soldiers HON" ON Saturday. Jum,
5th. Train Will leave Springfield At 50 a.
m, returning leave I'uirn p"put at i.:;O p.
III. The entire train viii h' run through To
the Home without change. Fare for the
round trip to Dayton and return only ~
cents Tickets will be- f"r sale on Tia" train
for - cents each from Dayton Io the. Home
and return. Tickets will be. on sale on and
after June I>t AT &. {. {. X |. ticket office
&. II. KNIGHT. Ticket Agent.
\. J. SMITH. G.. =. \.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-09

When the X. of p. boys take hold OF any
thing, its always 4 20. They are going /,
run cheap excursion To Dayton amt In,
soldiers Home on Thursday. june 10TH
They have chosen the Pan Handle for their
route, and will stop at Ncnla long enough
to give the rNcursi"ni~tS an ample opportu-
nifty Ia view the ruin done by the late tIn"d.
4 band of music will accompany the order.
and good time guaranteed I" all. Make
NOur arrangemeMtS u 90.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-09

The two new trains put on the |. B. X W.
between Springfield and Trcwm>rh atrori
an excellent opportunity to picnic parties 10
spend a day at Ludlow Falls. The train
leaves here at sos Il. Ill. and returning
leaves Ludlow Fail, at 80 =. H.. arriving
at Springfield at 5:lj p. M. Very low rates
to Sunday school and church parties.
WM llEFFEENlN,
Iinknt Arnnf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-09
Gue-tiUn BuukS.

II yuu want a rir>t-cla~~ certificate. send
sl.GO To B. \. Hathaway. Lebanon. Ohlo.
for his four volumes of question books
with answers. Bound IN rIurh. Guarau-
terd to be- the most c"mpirt" question h,"ok-
published in the United States. "r money
refunded. Circulars free. Agent, wanted
on commission or salary.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-09

Judging from an account of an interview
with Mr.. RoutledSe which the PdH MdII
GTzCftC published. most OF our faVuriteS
hold their own. OF the poets. l0ngtell6w
according Ia the editions which Mr.. Ruut-
le igr publishes is most generally read:
5000 Of his pnrm> are sold yearly. Scott
comes next with 3,l70 copies: Shakespeare
with 100 copies; Byron with $50.
Rogers (whoSe name was great in our
grandfather'S days. is the lowest on the
list, with only thirty-two copies OF nov
eliStS Dickens Is the most generally read
and widely appreciated. In England
alone, We believe. nearly 5000. 900 copies
of his works have been sold since his death.
This number does not include unauthorized
editions. \ short time ago the street boys
were selling an illustrated "Nicholas Nick
lrhy" for a penny. and many other cheap
editions of The Masters novels have
also been published. Fifty years agn."
says Mr.. RuutIeigr. IAN edition Of 500 was
considered large, and OF 1000 ennr-
NOUS" These figures seem small when
compared with. say. the large editions OF
The Pickwick Papers. I'LL the Year
RuIIId
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-09
ESTABLISHED 1928.
GOING WEST

To kanOpOlis-the future great city
OF Kansas. The best investment in the
city. Will offer my entire stock for
sale, including a splendid line Of spring
goods just received. Must he sold be-
fore the lst of July In the mean
time will be glad te see all Of my old
customers ss well as new ones, that
may give them the benefit Of greatly
reduced prices. | will also sell goods
by the yard, cutting the same without
charge. J. ". PHILLIPS.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-09

The many friends of George Main, who
recently broke his leg while jumping in the
rear of the First Presbyterian church. will
br glad Ia learn that he Is doing we'll and
expects t" be- out on CrutchcS in a few
-.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-09

Frank H. l.rttrl. who was struck hy a
bridge Sunday morning while breaking "m
freight train on the Cincinnati Southern
railroad. near Chattanooga Tenn. died last
night AT 1880 O'Clock. The remains will
arrive in this city tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock in charge nf James f. King, who
left for the south Monday morning. The
time of holding the funeral has not yet been
decided un aS vet
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-09

Knights at l'ylhlaN grand and cheap ,.N-
,.ur>ium tu Dayton and NoIdirr~' Home ia
Little Miami, +. {. X -. l.. E'y.. "u .Iuur
Intb
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-09

The town Of Waterford, Ireland, enjoys
a unique distinction. 1t is the landlord Of
over 1000 houses and collects rents ayersg-
ing 500 yearly from each.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-09

RIrhard~. ~tuwuduuu~ combination "t
shows Will exhibit in Springfield Thursday,
Friday aud saturday, June 10, II and T.,
with afternoon and evening performances.
Although the price Of admission has been
made al the Tow pric" of ten cents. the
circus Is said To hr As good as many that
are charging nifty cents at the doors
Attention Company -"
Meet al Ilamltum'S store this evening at
7 o'clock sharp. Important
BY Order of Captain.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-09

Cheap excursion To Dayton and Soldiers
Home via T. c. & ST. l.. on Thursday. June
10th. See the X. of Z. boys in regard to
the matter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-09
The Sultan "A Musical Monarch.

The sultan of Turkey may rank with the
musical monarchs Of the age. He has
recently composed several orchestral
WOrkk
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-09

MADAME MAGRAW. ~ west Jefferson St.
M ClairNuyaut. reveals the past. present and
future. Also gives private SiTtiugs. St't-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-09
FOR RENT.

uOR RENT-Nicely furnished front room. lst
i floor. suitable ior two. Inquire At No. -
north Market street. DC II
TuR RENT-Pasture on the McCreight farm
+ on north Market street Inquire on prem
isps lg2 II
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-09
EOR SALE.
SPECIAL

NOR SALE-A good organ. Not used much
Sell cheap. Call at No - east Liberty -
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-09
WEYTH'S EXTRACT MALT !
CASPER'S DRUG STORE
LOCAL BREVTIES.

Fishers Block. Main street, I'd Door West
of Limestone, springfield.