davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-26

Mir JOHNSON will practice 10 al the Courts of inc Territory, il both t;iTil and Criminal cases.
 Mr. PALMER will devote his attention as expert in Bookkeeping. also to BOOK KEEPING, SEARCHING Of RECORDS COPYING, RESTRICTING, CONVEYANC- ING, and all other business connected there. with For the convenience of hreincss men end others having PAST DUE and other claims for Adjustment and Collection, this office offers unparalle ed advantages. Mir. PALMER will keep for the benefit of holders Of real estate, Special Book for the entry of Houses and Lands for Sale or 10 Rent DEEDS, M0KTGAGES and LEASES will be carefully drawn and RENTS COLLECTED, and, ds both branches -Df this office needs your patronage, il is certainly Naken in Coniunrti1n with their long experience in tie above busincss spccialIics), a sufficient o,larantea of promutnCss and eroHony. Mr. PALAER will also transact, as agent in Tom b5sure, business of aHy raturr for Der. sons living abroad, guaranteeing them
 iiri:tii,l ard disl atCh
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-26
SUMMONS

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, PRECINCT No. l, in the county of Cuchse, Territory Of Arizona, before John C. Easton, Justice of the Peace; demand 800
 Mary Tack, Plaintiff,
 Ts.
 C. 5. Eerhain, DcftaSt.'
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to C. s. BENHAM, Ca nOn-rc, ident ci the Territory DefcnGant:
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear before me at my office in Frmb- stone, county 1f GGoelise oa the 18th day of April, A D., 1886, at 10 o'cluck~A. N, to answer the complaint ol the above Hdmrd plaintiff. whO (, mnnAs of you that you are indebted to her Tn lie sum of ninety ($9Jy dollars, on Il special cuntr-ct for the board and lodging of James Harwoud foi sixty days in the summer Of 1885. as shown bg inc complaint now or file in my office. And If you fail to akpcar aud answer said com piaiut as herein required thc plaintiff will take judgment against you as demanded aI.d for .he costs oi tiiS suit.
 Given ua;lrr my i,ard tbis Ilih day Of February, d D., !SS6
 JOHN C. EAS1ON,
 Justice Ci tLC Peace
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-26
For Sale, or To Let :
 R2tSS HO2thcs

Ths ahoVe named and well known prop erty k for Sale OF. E4G2$c On most zavorablc terms. Or UiA De Eset by the month to a responsible party. OWIn@ To it's favorable location at the corner of T0nSh- nut and Fifth street, 1t offers unusual ad- 7antages IS Boarding Faos,s2 Eoz' Miners. Iz'g1o Essss:s EsGrase has al- gays received large patronage from the travelling public and cieizcnS. To parties Hho desire to engage ia the 8Eoscs, Rcs
 taurant and Lodging House business, ID bet Fer opportunity has ever been offered. Eo- further particulars cno4Eo at t!Ie sloTeor F. J. EADLER 2-:*22t
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-26

Buy q package Of "Eo.orn Tea,' znI receive 9 handsome present at R 2. Mansfield. I-ISu
 Goods sra be.-t sold cheaper st GxamexRel3's sto-a thqn ever bs.o-e f't-: f@ rity'.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-26
NeatiUT 2 0t;cC.

Burnside Post No. e3, Dept. Cal, c. A. R.;Ieg-iar meetings 1st and 9rd Sat- uFdaya in each 5n,a',1, at the City Hall. -t TO 2. ID. GEo . @Arr,
 Ad;a,ant. :. ! CG,y Gca2 emI.r.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-26
@cAPITAl P2lzE7 G7o ,ooo& Tickets oniy S5. Shares in propor-
 rion.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

.'We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Ousrferly Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Company, and in person man age aud control the Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with hon
 csty, fairness, and in good faith toward ail nal ties, and we authorize the Company 10 use this certificate, with fGc similes 0: our signatures attached, iu its advertisements"
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-26

as loss Of memory, zassliuGes noetI-il"l s4,.is ; sions, aversio,.s to society," dlHAes5 cl NiS- sioL, noises in the head, the vial hUlG pass .ng unobserved through the lTne, ana many other diseases that lead to insanity and Healu !;
 Dr. Mintie, who is d regular Sraou9teg Dbysician, will agree to forfeit five hundred dollars for 8 case of this kind that the Fltai :. Restorative (undor his special devise ana treatnent) will not cure. OF for any thing in ,>ure or injurious found in 1t. pr. MlEtIe Greats all diseases successfully without mer- csry. Consultation free Through exam | nation and advice, including analysls ol urine, S5. Pr1ce of Vital Restorative SI.o0 bottle, or four times the quantity lor soi esn, to any address upon receipt o1 price, or c. 0. D, secure from observation and n p!i- vate maze, ii desired, by 4 2. MIN HE, M' Or, No l2 Kearny street, San Francesca, Cai. Dr. Mintie's Kidney Remedy, NEPHRETl- GUM curse all kinds of kidney and bladder complaints, gCnnorrhea, lecueerrh@a, gleet q For sale hy alI druggists; Sl a botu2, SIX Setnea s. : Dr. Mirtie's Dqndelion Pills and the best | Id cheapest dyspepsia and bilious cure ID
 !tnarket. For s'de by all druggists.
 Samp1" Bottle Free,
 lTbe sent to any one applying by letter Atating sym ptoms, sex and age. Strict sc- crecy in regard to all business uauSactlohs
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-26

Incorporated in 1865 for 9 years by the Legislature for Educational and Charitable lurposes-with a capital of Sl,UG0,U2o-to which reserve fund of over S55OOn9 has sipru been added.
 By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise wns pHde part Of the ,,rrsent state Constitution adopted December I'd, A. D, 1873.
 The only Lottery ever voted on end en- dorsed hv the reopi" of any State. -
 IL never scales or poAtJ6fftS.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-26

~E5a Grand Single Number Eh7.a wings will lake place mohtbly, and the Extraordinary Drawings regularly every three Ea"ni4', instead of semi annually as heretofore, beSi hing March, 1886.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-26
ANNOUNCEMENT.

MERCANTILE LAW AND COLLECTION
 OFFICE, Toughnut street, between Fourth and Fifth,
 Tombstone, Arizona. CHARLES G. JOHNS TON,
 Attorney -at-Law and Notary Public J. F. PALMER, Accountant
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-26
The Great English Remedy
R. 5. HATCH,
 Sheriff. By c. D. REPPY, Under Sheriff.

IJ is a never failing cure for nervous de-
 bilitY, exhausted yi- tality, seminal weak
 iness, spernaatorrhea,
 Host maph0od, Impo- teney, paralysis, and
 lall the terrible elects Of self abuse, youth
 . follies and e2vcssGs ID years-SCch
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-26

4 sPEEYEsEEh OEPORTgjNE. E'Y a'ss VEIN A R'ssEs'h'siN E. SEVENTH GRAND DRAWING, LLASS 6. IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY, s5Hfy R3, ISsG --E9fth Monthly Drawing.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-26
Capital Prize, S75,OO0

E0S,0 ,09o Tickets aG Five FsOlIHrs Encls, Fractions. irI Fif:Ils in proportion.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-26
LIST JF PRIZES.

1867 Prizes, amounting to..-,>.--. .$255,5G0 Application for rates to clubs should be made Grly to office of the Company in N-w Orleans.
 For further information write clearly, giv- ing fall adGreSs. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders, or New York Exchange in ordinary letter. Currency by Express tat our eXpensel addressed
 M. A, DAUPHYN,
 New Orleans. La. or N. A. DAUrHIN,
 Washington, D. C. Make r. 0, Money Orders payable and address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
 New Orleans, La.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-26

2. HE. OGEl lEGBsT. Pres. AOsIisi-
 aua National Essa nIz. .g. W. EEgF.Esss EEEE, Pres. State National Bank. A. E9AR.DEEy. E7Ecs, New Or- Ee;ss7s Na1{OzssF2 Esa EI&-
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-26

We, the undersigned Banks end Bankers, will Lay all Prizes orawn in ike Lou;siana State Lntteris which may be presented at our counters.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-26

lIbe sent to any one applying by letter &tating symp ptoms, sex and age. StficC sC- .recy in regard to all business transactions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02

modate the crowd, before the procession
appeared and the impracticability of per-
hitting vehicles of any kind TO occupy it
appeared at glance. The throng surged
in and about. breasting the terrific cold as
only Noithwesterners, with rich blood and
perfect circulation can, passps the
two hours of vigil In admiring the
decorations and watching the display Of
fireworks that impatience could not keep.
Tray window candles burned and they were
renewed. and the foolish virgins who neg
lected to lay in an extra supply of oil found
themselves in personal darkness long before
the procession appeared. Whether uniforms
were pleasing and becoming and were worn
for comfort. or whether the delay at the
start drove them out is problematical. but
certain it is that in the restless throng were
hundreds of natty suits of brlght-cOlOred
blanket. most often worn by the fair sex in
coouettish style. Groups of these conspic-
uous maidens sauntered along through the
mass. receiving with holiday grace the rail-
lery fired at them with holiday freedom.
Upper windows in this section COM
manded a round figure and met with ready
sale. each containing its group. which
expected from this vantage ground TO
obtain of the procession view worth the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02

Windsor the attractive sleigh filed with
the still more attractive feminine portion of
the Windsor club stood near the
hotel for nearly an hour and
prompted many cheers from passing
clubs, the Owls being especially enthusiastic.
The Ryan Toboggan club received the
smiles usually accorded to things that are
'.cute," and many facetiOus sallies were
made at the little fellows. but they proved
themselves fully able to take care of them
selves. AS the ''ski" club moved about
with their strange locomotion appurte-
nance reaching six feet above them
they suggested a company of Roman soldiers
with the tradtioal spears and pole axes.
A little before the time of starting fine
display of fireworks was made from the
band stand of the park at the expense Of
the city. Finally. at $50, all
clubs were reported ready. the procession
started, each division falling in with mill
tary precision. and the grand parade was
successfully launched.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02

about conf TOWER ON DASToN's BLUFF.
pleted last night. 1t will be illuminated
on the interior with electric lamps and a
powerful electric light will shine at the
top.
In connection with the tower, toboggan
slides have been erected, one starting from
Sixth street and the other from Euclid ave-
nue., passing each other on Hoffman ave-
nue.. This arrangement will enable tobog-
gamers to slide down one chute and back
on the other. Each slide will be distance
of sixty feet and one will be for the exclu-
Sive use Of uniformed clubs. The public
slide will be free to all, excepting between
the hours of 2 and p. m. when it will be
open to visitors only. Children under 10
years of age will not be allowed on the
slide, unless accompanied by their parents
or a guardian. A red light will be sta
toned on the slides. No toboggan will be
allowed to start until the preceding one has
passed the red light. The DaYton's Bluff
Ladies' Aid society will erect booth near
the tower, where refreshments will be
served an the proceeds will be devoted to
the poor of that portion of the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02

1t was extremely cold The mercury
marked IS below zero, and standing in
any location or position. was very unpleas-
ant. The ladies who had marched 10 the
grounds in uniform danced uneasily around
to keep their blood in circulation The St
Georges set their torches down on the
ground and performed war dance around
them. whOOping and singing in weird tones
which gave il the appearance OF one Of the
scenes from Dantes' Inferno
THE PALACE
The appearance of the ice palace defies
the pen of the most talented writer to ap-
propriately describe it. 1t stood magniti-
cent glittering mass that seemed TO have
been resurrected from the ruins of the
feudal ages ana brought forth for the admi-
ration of modern generations The central
tower lifted its gllstening head ITO feet into
the air and stood stoical in the midst of the
prudish walls that surrounded ii and lifted
their turretted heads as if attempt
ing TO compete with the lofty principal in
all It's glittering magnifcence above them.
Tue powerful electric lamps that swun
above them sent down shower OF light
that greatly enhanced their wonderful mag
niticence. Inside the palace walls Col.
Robertson had lighted lampsnf great power
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02
A mARCHER,s MUsING.
why He Ceie-
brated.

ON PL Z TEL Y
tired out. are you?
Well. suppose you
are, you have the
the sublime salts
faction of having
assisted in the most
unique celebration
ever witnes Sc d
within the confines
of the broad do
main of Uncle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02

undreds OF waving tubes. and were reflected
nom windows and snow in every direction.
Inc city nall was brilliantly illuminated
WIN Tour rows of candles in each window,
many OF the residences were decorated and
Illuminated. and in Rice park Chinese Ian
terms were thickly strung along wires pass
ing around and across the park and reaching
In all directions from the top of the electric
light mast near the fountain.
ESHECIAILY FINE
was the appearance of double residence
on West Fifth street weere the front was
Illuminated with gas lights surrounded with
yarl-colored globes arranged in four arches
BY 1880 p. NJ, crowds of spectators had
filled the streets and assumed an
air of and attitude or interested curios-
ity, moving about to the various centres Of
attractions and on every street the gayly-
uniformed and Illuminated clubs were NOV
ing about to the positions assigned them.
The friction of the general movements and
the continuous clash of drums, military Or
ders and general confusion from which or
eer was being evolved. kept up the heat
of the enthusiasm and threw off
continuous stream Of sparks in the shape
of jokes jibes and cheers and everybody
was happy if it was little cold. Al the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02
AT THE PALACE.
A Magnificent Spectacle of Glitter.
ing Ice-.ShOrt Speeches.

At 9:15 the head of the procession entered
the gates to the palace grounds and marched
to the right of the palace. Away down
Minnesota street stretched the line,
like an enormous serpent with
phospheresent skin. The air shook with
volley after vOlley of artillery and the re-
peated cheers Of the clubs. They did not
halt opposite the speakers stand. but con-
tinued their march around the palace and
came to q halt in front of the left
wing, near the speakers stand, the
ST. Georges in the lead, fol-
lowed by the Exnelsiors which came
just ahead of the Nushkas. in their red uni
FORMS which shone almost sentlingles
through the food of brilliant light shed
over the scene by the electric lamps that
were suspended above the glistening walls
of the palace. 1t was fully holt hour af-
ter the ST. Georges entered the gate of the
palace grounds that the rear of the process
sion arrived and continued their march
around the palace and came TO halt to the
left of the speakers stand The Ice Bear
club came upon the stand and Just as the
procession marched by, fired. vol
ley after volley from their guns
awaking the echos over the City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02
VIEWED EN- ROUTE
Panoramic Glance as the Procession
Descended Third street HUI.

In viewing pagent of such proportions
the success of the spectator and the effect
produced depend mostly upon the advantage
of position. Perhaps the best view was
obtained. last night, upon Third street,
looking up the hill from Robert or Mime
sofa street, as the hosts descended. Not
less of interest was the scene presented
before the head of the procession appeared
in sight. The locality named was general
center, all evening. but the efforts OF the
police. noisy and energetic. and the effect
Of the breeze, quiet but effective, conspired
to keep the crowd in motion and prevent a
jam at any particular point. The width of
the street was far from sufficient to accom-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02
THE PROCESSION.
Picturesque and Animated Scenes
where the Clubs Were Forming.

Shortly after Z O'Clock in the evening the
preparations for the grand procession be-
gan. The scenes in the vicinity of Rice
park. embracing section bounded by ST.
Peter, Third and Seventh streets as
far as Seven corners, were espe-
cially animated and interesting dur
ing the formation of the parade.
On every street could be seen long col
umns of moving lights, marching and coun-
termarching, colored Zig hts glowed in Win
dows, dubbed from torch es. olazed in beauty
from platforms here and there, shot from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02

city will awake to the importance
of having the city present proper appear
ance during the carnival, and everyone Is
requested by the directors of the carnival
association to go ahead and complete the
work which has already been commenced.
For the next two weeks at least the season
will be one of general festivities. and en-.
joyable scenes that will interest and attract
citizens and visitors alike. The adorn-
ments will not cost much and an effective
display can be made by the lavish use of
eyergreens. The latter are especially de-
sirable as they are appropriate TO the sea-
son and add much to the general surround
ings. In addition to their attractiveness,
thew will last during the entire carnival and
retain their beauty and freshness to the
last.
The only public building that has made
any pretensiOns at an elaborate and extern
sive display is the city hall, and the large
building is completely festooned with
streamers of red, white and blue flags,
eyergreens and Chinese lanterns. Last
night thousands of candles burned in the
upper windows, while all over the building
were arranged about 500 fancy little paper
lanterns. The windows of the hall were
occupied with ladies and children, who
viewed the procession from these excellent
places Of observation.
A CRYSTAL TOWER.
The citizens of Dayton's bluff propose to
make a showing during the carnival that
will leave an impression on the minds of
visitors. that that portion of the city doesn't
take back seat by large majority. In
Kelly park, near Euclid avenue, a
tower of ice has been built fifty-four feet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02
SNOW CRYSTALS
That Have Been Found Floating
Through the Air.

Judge Baker has joined the St. George
Snowshoe club and got a uniform with an
extra long coat. He says the uniform is
the handiest suit of clothes that he eveI
had. He puts it on in the morning and
makes a hit with it on the street, and when
he goes home he takes OFF his moccasins,
pulls the tOque down over his ears. hangs
his sash over the back of chair and erawls
into bed with the rest of his uniform ON
and sleeps as soundly as he would in the
finest frilled and tucked night shirt ever
made. When he gets up in the morning he
combs his hair, puts on his mOccasns, ties
his sash around his waist and he is dressed
for the days sport
-
Judge Chandler of the Milwaukee road is
great favorite with the ladies, but he
never established his reputation as a masher
until one night last week, when he care
leSSly stood at the foot Of tobOggan slide
in the center of the track with has back
turned up hill. A tObOggan with lady in
front came swiftly down and swept the
judges moccasinS out from under him. and
he sat down in the lady's lap without malice
aforethought. Then was when he proved
himself a veritable ''maSh-her."
DIR. Murphy has been made an honorary
member of the Carnival Skating club. He
insisted on being an active member, but the
president of the club took him one side
and explained that there wasn't a skating
rink in the city large enough to hold him
and another member of the club at the same
time, and the good-natured doctor kindly
withdrew his insist"
=
Tinkle, tinkle little bells.
How the air thy music swelsi
Drifting here
And drifting there
Dancing, laughing everywhere
Saddened hearts thy music love,
For thou CONTEST from above.
floating down on wings of snow
Tothe sordid earth below
Police Officer Hopping was the first man
bounced by the St Georges club. One
or the members of the club said: 1--WE
were good deal like the old woman who
wanted 10 try new kind of weed that she
had discovered for green's. She didn't know
whether 1t was poison or not. She had an
Invalid son and concluded 10 try the greens
on him, and If he didn't die, then it would
De safe for the rest of the family to eat
them. We never had bounced anybody.
and didn't know whether we could do il
without killing the victim or not. so we
Continued on Third Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02

An investment at the Great Red Figure Sale
OF THE BOSTON is sure financial success to
the investor. Elegantly made and trimmed
WINTER OVERCOATS and SUITS are sell
ing here for ACTUALLY LESS than the cost
Communicative. A ten dollar bill invested here
is equal to fifteen dollars invested elsewhere
Ourout-ot-town customers who are attending
the Carnival are particularly invited to make
our store their headquarters while in the city
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-02

high, being
twenty-four
feet at the
base. T h e
top of t h e
tower. to the
II eight of
twelve feet,
il round and
eleven and a
half feet in
diameter. 1t
is styled Day
toms Bl
crystal tow
er. The COM
mittee of the
G | / 2 e n S
union on the
crystal tower
and toboggan
slides is COM
posed of the
folio win g
gent e IN e n:
p. II. Kelly.
C h air m a n;
Geo ge W.
Bohn, secre-
t a y; A.
Pugh, Gus
tave Hei ne
mann, James
1fiddl e ton,
DIR. Rudolph
SchifIna n u.
G. Z. Kuhles:
and Rob t
Seeger. The
fAUyn az o L.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-12
PROHIBITION AND THE PRESS.
ChicngO Divine Fakes Exceptions
10 the Course of the Daily
Papers.

CmcAGo, February 5.-The Rev. DIR.
Edwards, OF the NonhWestern Christian
Idrocate, read paper entitled, "The
Religious Press and Prohibition" Mt
the meeting OF the Prohibition Union
IN this city. 1t opens by giving
statistics showing the great extent
OF the liquor traffic. lie said that there
were 5,3000,000 evangelical Christians
and 5000, 900 Romanists who were fight
ing the liquor traffic. OF these he said
100000 We're subscribers to church
papers, which were read by about 5,OOO,-
600 persons, making "a grand array Of
trained minds and touched hearts against
the iniquity OF the liquor traffic" No
force, he said, was equal to the church
press except the pulpit. The paramount
press power in this country was with the
church press, rs against the daily press,
which was not right ON this great question.
The Church press WAS right in the issue,
even though many papers and some
churches We're in favor OF high license.
They held this position, not as between
license and prohibition, but as between
license or no license, or us between high
license and low license. The interested
and in some cases subsidized daily press
had its back turned against prohibition,
and favored license ITO get prohibition
out OF politics"