davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-28
Notice.
To ALL WHOM IT MAT CONCERN:

To ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Whereas my former partner Fritz Ger hardt has mysteriously disappeared from his place of business in Bisbee, Cochise County, A. T., all persons are hereby noti- fled that will not be responsible for any debts which he may contract,
 HENRY DUBAcHER. Blsbee, August 4th, 1SS6.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-28
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.

hereby announce myself as a candidate Inr the offica of County Assessor, subject 10 t.e action of the Republican County Con- Iention. JOHN F. Cho" l-hi' Wilcox, Arizona Territory
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-28
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.

At the solicitation of many friends
 throushcut Cochise County, l hereby an- aouncs myself as q candidatefor the office of County Assessor, subject to the decision .sOf the Republican County Convention. G.,NoRTON.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-28
Caution Notice.

I hereby caution all parties and the public not to trust my late partner, Chas Donmeyer as I will not be res ponsible for debts of his contracting.
 ALEXANDER BACELLI.
 Contention Restaurant. Tombstone Aug. IT, 1886.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-28
EOR SHERIFF.

hereby respectfully announce myself candidate for the office Of Sheriff Of Cochise County, subject to the will of the Kepuo!iean County Convention.
 JOHN MONTGOMERY.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-28
FOR CORONER.

I Hereby announce myself as candidate for reelection to the office of Coroner and Futile Administrator Of Cochise County, subject to the action of the Republican County Convention,
 JAMES DEAN.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-28
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

Thereby announce myself as Candidate for the office Of Treasurer Of CVchlse County, subject to the action of the Repue' iican County Convention.
 A. J. RITTER.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-28
FOR COUNTY RECORDER,

hdeby announce myself as candidate Eor tln,ofice Of County Recorder, subject to I1he a.tion of the Republican County Con- 5vFentbR. w. F. BRADLEY.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-28
FOR SHERIFF.

hereby announce myself as candidate g,, inc office O; Sheriff of Cochise county ,su,iect to the action of the Republican County Convention. X. $. hA1CH'
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-28
FOR SHERIFF.

hereby announce myself as a candidate tor the office Of Sheriff of Cochise County, subject to the action Of the Republican County Convention, which meets in Tomo- stone, Monday, September IS, lsS6.
 c, s. ABBOTT.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-28
FOR CHIEF OF POLICE.

hereby announce myself ss candidate for the office of thief of Police of the city O Tombstone at the ersuing city election.
 GEO. W. OAKS.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-28
GlR6StOme.

special to THK DAILY ToNBsToEE.
 MUNICH, Aug. 28.-Gladstone ar rived here to-day.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-28
EoR C0CyTY ASSESSOR.

hereby ann, uncc myself as q candidate for tn, office of County Assessor, subject to tlc action of the Republican CHunty Co,v.pi;on W. R BURKE.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-28

At said time and place the Delegates from inc counties of Yavapai, Yuma, Mohave, Apache and Maricopa will meet in sub-Con- yention to nominate Joint Councilman; and likewise the counties of COchiee, Gra- ham, Gila, Pinal and Pima, to nominate a Joint Councilman.
 WEBSTER STREET,
 Chairman Central Committee. c. D. REPPY, Secretary.
 Dated Tombstone, August 3, 1886. i'd
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-28

Lesser summerfield has the largest stock of clothing in San Francisco, at 942 Market so under the Bsldwin. T-s4tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-28
Arrived.

Special to THE DAILY ToNBsToNEI.
 BERLIN, Aug. 29.-Prince Alexan- der has reached Breslen.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-28

For the Ansst tloI6GnE % tO Lsseer Sum merHeld under the Baldwin Hotel, San Fran cisco, California. -.-- .-..., s;,e
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-28
For City License Tax Collector.

hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of City License Tsx Collector, Assessor and Health Officer, subject to the will of the people.
 CIV. CHAPMAN.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-28

 Tucson this morning.
 The board of Supervisors were in session this afternoon.
 Nothing for record in the County Court to-day.
 Mir. N. P. Beebe of St. Davids, came up from that burg to-day. The thermometer registered 94 de- grees at noon to-day.
 Joe Brooks of Charleston is visiting this city. The body of Eugene Edmunds was exhumed to-day by order of the dis trict attorney: '
 Sunday school will be held at the usual hour at the Presbyterian church tomorrow.
 Quite a number of Tombstone sports are visiting the fiesta de San Agustin now being held in Tucson. Fourteen dollar pants made to or der for ten dollars at Harris the tailor.
 S-13u. THE TOMBSTONE force have not choked to death yet on that wedding cake.
 The different candidates for del gates were busily engaged to-day in doing some work themselves.
 The services will be read as usual in the Episcopal church tomorrow morning.
 The usual services will be held in the Catholic church tomorrow Rev. Father Dolje officiating.
 Bill Norris and Dick Trezona are candidates from Clarksburg to the Republican County Convention. B. A. Fickas took his departure this morning for Benson but on what bus ineGs we did not learn.
 Ed Hotopp is candidate for dele gate to the Republican Convention from the Third Ward.
 Through trains from Guaymus it is expected will reach Benson on Mon day next.
 Mrs. Henry Campbell will arrive il this city on Monday evening next.
 The Rev. MT. Pearson will oficlate at the Methodist church tomorrow evening for the first time since his recent serious illness.
 The various candidates are all hard at work to-day, organizing their forces and getting their tickets ready for the fray on Monday next.
 It is said that Mrs. Edmunds, in troduced ground glass into the food eaten by her husband some days be- fore he died.
 J. E. Butler, W. s. Flemming and William Harris will run in the Fourth Ward on Monday next as indepen- dent delegates unpledged.
 The Hon Pete Bolan of Graham county will contest for the nomina- ton of delegate to Congress in the coming Democratic territorial conven. ton.
 Since Brook assumed the manage ment of the Epitaph there is very little change in the tone of politics but then Brook always claimed to be s Democrat.
 Isaac says the buiscuts are terrible solid, but that he will stand them and never grumble, even if the steak is put on the table without any sea- soning.
 E. sturgis, s. Tribolet, ". A. Har- wood and Henry Campbell are men toned as candidates for delegates tc the County Convention in the Second Ward.
 The funeral of Master Richard Winning will take place from the re- Sidence of his parents tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends and
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-28
TELEGRAPHIC.
SPECIAL TELEGRAMS.

SPECIAL TELEGRAMS. The Republican State Convention of California Nearly Through. A New Railroad From Independence
 California to Mojave. Prince Alexander Reaches Breslin in
 Good Spirits. The Grand Old Man Gladstone, Ar
 rives at Munich. Parnell's Amendment to the Queens
 Speech Rejected. England Speaks her Little Piece to the
 Powers That Be. The Celebration of the Fiesta of San
 Augustine at Tucson.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-28
Changes for Political Announcements.

Tht following are the prices charged TOT 1rbicl must be paid for in advance to insure
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Al announcements under this head nus gbc rsId for in advance, or they will not be .snserted. a
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-28
COUNTY APPORIONMENT FFs .IF; i
Republican County Convention.
 (. fl of Sixty-Three Delegates.

The following IS the apportIonnent ot delegates to the County Convention, made by the Republican Central Committee Of COchise county. '" e. :-'',- ,s
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-07-14
PlTH AND POINT.

When a mans ruddy nose begins
to scintillate you are safe in believing it
not contrary to his general habit OF life
to sin till late himself.-Brooktyn
Times.
Come back and all will be for.
given" is the usual card published by
loafer whose wife leaves him after wear
ing herself out trying to support him.
N. O. Picayune.
A man named Timothy Dwight has
been elected president of Yale College.
He is said to be man of considerable
ability, but is entirely unknown in
sporting circles.-Chicago Times.
Young poets should always wait till
they feel the glow of the true inspira'
ton before they write. The probability
is that they will never feel it, but they
should wait just the same.-Son'erv'lte
Journal.
-"supply and Demand" Anti
quarian Gent--Got any old-ah-Roman
weapons or pottery lately" Dealer.
'Xpect them in mex week, sir. Ain !
quite finished rustin' yet, sir. About
Toosday, sir.
Poor debtor-"You can't collecl
that from me, SIR" Collector-sNoP"
Debtor-.No, you can't get blood oui
of a turnip." Collector Tin disgust.
apparently not; neither can | gel
money out of beet"
If demonstrative married people
were less '.too too" in company anc
were more one one at home, it wouldn't
scare young man half so bad to think
of having to buy provisions for whole
family.-Merclant Traveller.
AT a dinner-table in Massachusetts,
a gentleman remarked that A., who
used to be given to sharp practice. was
getting more .circumspect. yes, re.
piled Judge Hoar, che has reached the
superlative of life. He began by seek
ing to get on. then he sought to get
honor, and now, he is trying to get
honest. Boston Bulletin.
Mans Deceit and Woman's Cred
ulity.-After an enthusiastic lover
spends two hours hard labor over q
letter to his girl, and then mars its
beauty by spilling drop of ink on it,
he first grumbles in scientific manner
for few minutes, and then draws a
circle round the blot and tells her it is a
kiss; and she, poor thing, believes it,
N. Y Suh. i g. Gf
II have noticed, said pert young
lawyer, .'that members OF the legal pro-
fession are almost always brave men.
It is seldom that one shows cowardice.
wonder why this is sop swell, " re.
sponded an elderly lady, I've read
somewhere that conscience makes cow
ards of us ALL Ard as lawyers mostly
have no conscience, why of course they
haven't any thing to make them cow
ards. ~ Y. Ledger. a a rs ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-07-14
PRACTICAL PHILOSOPHY.
How q Wise Man Deals with the Dlsa-
greeable Things of Life.

How a Wise Man Deals with the Dlsa-
greeable Things of Life.
An unsightly, untidy woman passes
my door each morning with swill-cart
which she pushes by hand. The odor is
abominable, and the spectacle is de-
pressing. I sit me down and reason:
She has hogs or she would not gather
swill. As soon as the hogs are fattened
they will be killed, and the cart will pass
my door no more. The more swill the
sooner hogs, cart andwoman disappear.
Therefore / will buy corn and giver her
at least a peck each day.
find strange boy hanging about
my premises on several occasions. The
idea is strong in my mind that he is
watching for chance to steal my gar
den hose and reel. | have two hundred
feet of hose and new reel, and the loss
would be considerable. l therefore,
reason: He has an idea that / suspect
him. While he will congratulate him.
self on getting away with the old hose,
he will be too fly to return for any thing
more, and shall save all my new hose.
have servant girl who has stolen
and secreted piece of jewelry worth
two or three dollars. reason: If | dis.
charge her she will demand explana.
tons and affect great Indignation, and
SANDER my house wherever she goes. If
arrest her she will convince certain
people, in spite of all testimony, that
She is Z martyr and am a false accuser
will therefore leave the sum of five
dollars where she can safely pick it up
| She will then not only 60 of her owl
accord. but all the explanations will b.
on her side. She will be as we'll rid o
as if sent to the work-house, and sh
can owe me no grudge.
My neighbor has dog which bays tn
| moon. When there is no moon he bay
the electric light or any thing else whicl
won't club him. treason: He is fon
of the dog, or he wouldn't keep him
Having that feeling, he would take
unkindly of me to suggest the death
the brute. Indeed, the chances are tina
he would peril his life to defend the al
imal. He is a more nervous man tina
/ am, and the baying will annoy hi
the more and wear him out the taste
/ will therefore secure my cat O nigh
where the dog must see her and eitht
wear out his bark or his master. ID
troW Free Press.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-07-14
Substitute for Horse Hair.

For stufing purposes pine shavings
are now largely used, there being at
Pesth, in Hungary, an extensive factory
devoted exclusively to the production OF
such shavings, and these. by the aid OF
machinery, are reduced to such de.
gree of tineness that the product closely
resembles tow. Shavings of this kind
are superior, 1T is asserted, to every
other substitute for horse hair in
connection with upholstering pur-
poses, alike as regards elasticity,
softness and durability; for bedding
they are recommended on account OF
the resin contained in the wood being
an effectual preventive of vermin, the
utility of the material in this line, es-
pecially for hospital and barrack pur-
poses, have been satisfactorily tested by
the German Government. After hav-
ing been used as stuffing for some five
or six years, the shavings can be rem.
ovated by being exposed to the heat OF
the sun or heightened temperature
N. Y Sun.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-07-14
Rich and Beautiful Lace.

Une of the finest pieces of lace ever
seen in England is being shown at the
Edinburgh Exhibition. 1t consists OF a
huge counterpane, more than two yards
square, in point de venise, and of ex.
IRENE beauty and richness Of design. II
was made about hundred years ago
for the reigning Pope, and it occupied
two or three life-times IN the working.
A few years ago it found its way back
to the Royal Lace Factory at Venice,
when it was added to the collection Of
Mr.. Stuart Samuel, of London.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-07-14
Brought the Exact Time,

The individual who is hopelessly
stupid may not be held accountable as
sinner, but he is apt to be a stumbling
block to the amiability of clear headed,
energetic people. A French-American
soldier was starting for Nashville one
dav during the war, when an officer
called out: Solomon, bring me the
Nashville time!'
Late in the evening the man returned,
called upon the officer who had asked
for the time and said
sit was juste one-quarter Nv tree
o'cluck when l leave re seetie; then l
stop mine watch so he keep the reeght
time"
"But what time is it now?" asked tho
officer.
"Ah, dat / know not! You say,
'Breeng me Nashville time;' | brings
him eexzacklyw-Youth's Conananios';
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-07-14
DEMOCRATIC DROPS.

Mr.. Halstead wants to know il
Mr. Tilden is not eligible to the Presi-
dency. The Republicans didn't seem
cago Herald. ..
The trouble with Mr.. Blaine is
that he says too many things which
need explanation, and has done too
many things that can't be explained
Boston Herald.
The New York Tribune suggests
that '.may be the President would think
better of scheme to pension those
patriots who sent substitutes to the
front" If the Tribune wants Blaine
pensioned why not come out squarely
and say so?-DetroI Free Press.
The political scheme of making
State out of Southern Dakota, con-
cocted by a few politicians, without
consulting the wishes of the people of
the Territory, has been nipped in the
bud by an adverse report Of the House
Committee on Territories. A Repub-
lican lament naturally follows.-Al
bany Argus.
The Omaha Bee is not the only
great newspaper that finds in Senator
Van Wyck, of Nebraska, constant food
for complimentary discourse. The New
York Herald is the other admirer.
Bounded on the west by the Omaha
Bee and on the east by the New York
Hearald, the pestiferous little gadfly of
the United States Senate has reason in
deed to fancy that he is the power that
makes the wheel of American politics
go round. Chica7o News.
|. The Detroit Journal quotes Jay
A. Hubbell as saying: Blaine can be
nominated if he wants it, but the party
can not afford to go into another de-
fensive campaign. | told his man.
ayers two years ago that they must ig'
more all charges and make an offensive
campaign, but they knew better" Mr..
Hubbell is guilty Of his first mistake.
The campaign was one of the most of.
fensive to admirers of honesty ever con.
Quoted in this country.-Chicago Ne,os
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-07-14
A CELEBRATED CITY.
Some of the Sights Of Venice, tho Quee
Of the Allriatlc,

Some of the Sights of Venice, tho Queen
of the Atlriatic.
This place is different from every 9th.
or, and creates quite a new sensation.
had hitherto been accustomed to cars
and buses, but here there is water
everywhere. The highways are canals,
and you glide along in gondolas instead
of riding over macadamized roads. This
is an ancient and celebrated city, con-
tanning many beautiful buildings and
some rare art treasures.
st. Marks, which was begun in 800
and finished in 1911, is a remarkable
building, as will be seen from this sim
pie fact that it has, in and out. 500 coli
umns and $4,000 feet of mosaic pictures
of the most exquisite character. There
is no paint anywhere; nothing but mar
bic and mosaic The latter, it is said,
was 900 years in being finished. Each
generation added its contribution to the
work, and the result certainly is most
striking. The grand altar is sup
ported by alabaster columns, said to be
brought from the Temple of Solomon.
These columns are remarkable for their
purity. There are many others brought
from the mosques of Constantinople.
| The facade is Venetian Gothic, sur
rounded by the four celebrated horses
! brought from Nero's Temble, at Rome.
The Grand Square is the busiest spot in
all Venice. Arcades run the whole
length on three sides, and are filed
with fancy shops, cafes, etc. It is the
fashionable promenade.
The Doge's palace occupies nearl y ont
whole side of the square. 1t is in rod
and whit marble, Venetian Gothic
style, resting on thirty-six columns. |
crossed the Rialto bridge, which con-
meets Old and New Venice. At the
end of the bridge, on the old side,
is the square devoted to the
money changers, and, appropriately
enough, in the immediate neighborhood
is the iron-barred house Of Shylock.
Among other features of interest are
the Church of St. John apd St.
Paul, the Jesuit Cathedral.
the Church of the Bare-footed
Friars; the Hunchback, or Criminal
4 ExpOSlIc, uChA w 1uyAOSA AcucS1
where criminals were placed on mar
BILE pedestal and exposed to the jeers AMI
scofings of the passers-by; the Bridg
of Signs, connecting the prison with tn
Doges yalace, which prisoners cross TO
, trial, and many other objects too mum
; erous to describe. I must observe, how
ever, that Venice possesses the larges
oil painting in the world, the work 9
; Lintorettl. 1t has eight hundred figure.
.. and took seven years constant work t
!, finish. In the immense profusion Of al
tistic architectural and other riches i
). this fair land of Italy, one gets almo
!, dazed. The last gallery Of pictures,
. the last cathedral, seemed almost flint
:. than those we saw first. But they al
: al so good, have so many beauties pee
i liarly their own, that can only use Il
language of eulogy regarding the Who'll
-Henice Cor. Sacramento Bee.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-07-14
q WATER-NYMPH,

.,ng a water-nymph; not one who sports
In lake or river,
with sea-green glance and siren tones, and
form of airy li"htnesS.
AZ, nvmph dwells on the earth, and sun and
"' frinsed gentian give her
Cold for her hair, blue for her eyes, and
much OF grace and brightness.
Her laugh is music, and her voice the sweet.
est that ever
Sang simple songs with many quaint and
bird. like culver laden;
And her free step, when to and from the we'll
she trips. was never
Excelled. not even in the dance, by any
other maiden.
And as-'tis almost every day that's sunny
she is splashinS
Among the mimic waves, the foam reflects
her smiling glances,
And into shining bubbles breaks, with fairy
rainbows flashing,
And to her slender fingers clings, or round
them swiris and dances.
Her arms would make Il sculptor wild when,
holding them above her.
She hangs upon the lines the clothes just
wrung from clearcst water:
Anil, who neer loved city maid, confess
with pride love her,
Nv pretty earth born water nymph, my
washerwoman's daughter.
-Margaret Egtinge in Harper's JTeekty.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-07-14

the beautiful view over the high old
houses around it, the river and the
green country beyond, somewhat re-
stored me. Nevertheless, I have but
a vague recollection of all the things
they so carefully pointed out to me,
and l went away with sextants,
azimuths, mural quadrants, sum
dials and so on. very much mixed up
in my mind with the image of that
something floating down the river
fought for by tho kites and crows. -
Benares Cor ~ 7. Tribune.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-07-14
Ought to Blister the Tongue.

There is a rumor in Washington
the source is not official, however-that
Attorney-G General Garland is likely to
resign within the next thirty days and
that the office will be rendered to Ran
dolph Tucker. of Virginia, represen-
tative in the House, one of the best and
most brilliant lawyers in the country.
It would be burning shame to see an
honest and able man like Garland
forced to resign to appease the ven
omous press, bought and owned by the
Bell Telephone Company. There is
not a reputable citizen in the country
who does not know that no
act of Garland's has been prompted
by the fact that he is stock
holder in the Pan Electric Com.
pany. At the time Garland bought
the stock he was a Senator. President
Cleveland had not been spoken Of for
Chief Magistrate and there was nothing
the company could appeal 60 Congress
for. To say that this sturdy honest
man, who is as poor to-day as the first
hour he entered the Senate, sold HIM
self for the worthless stock is to utter
despicable falsehood which ought to
blister the tongue that repeats it. No
matter what may be said of Southern
Congressman no pitch clings to their
skirts and no scandal-monger dare ac-
cuse them of selling their votes or in
fluence. 1t is the duty of the Admins
tration to stand BY Garland, for this at
tempt to drive him out is prompted by
malice and is pushed only for the pur-
pose of stabbing the President and his
Cabinet. The time to stand by m
honest man is when he is unjustly &C
cused by the jackals of society.-Buf
| fAJO Times.