davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-19
N0Iice.

In another month it will be time for our people to plant trees and SOW seeds if they desire to beautify their homes, and to this end Mr. Branch has just received at his nursery, on Fulton street, between Second and Third, a fine lot of fruit trees and vines from the San Jose nursery, Ca = fornia, which he will sell very reason able. Remember th&t 1t is just as easy to grow frpit trees as it is to grow
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-19
Ei.npsoYLslle. .lsiif spAfce.

Tine undersigned desire to notify the public that they. shaye this day opened an employment office, where all classes of help will be furnished, They also desire all parties in search Of employment to call at the office, on Fourth street, between Touganut aad Allen. Look for sign.]
 JAS A. DEAN.
 WILL A. NASH.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-19
CURRENT COIIlIENT.

A Mormon going southward; Th'- A Chinaman going WPst- They stopped beneath sign boAfd To sit them down to rest.
 .tl , f ~sSz .a Now, what damned mean country This s!" the Mormon said; "A ton puchee must elC eounileer' And Ching Wong shook his head. "Oh. whel you going MOimOn% Look up and you will kDOw." The Chinese climbed the sign board, And read ''To Mexiee."- And where you going, htathen?" Look upee," said Ching Wong; They read the other sign board, This road to reach Hong KongV."
 Columbus Dispatch
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-19

The Reports expoiseaiiof the under ground pool dives, three,o of which are conducted in San Francisco, has had some good results. A Posse of police on Saturday night visited the dives and arrested fifty boys on .a charge of,violating.the s o'clock ordi- parce. Some of those taken in were messengers, who had undeivered messages in their possession. It has been stated by boys who visit the pool rooras that liquor is furnished them, but evidence sufficient to make an ar rest conld not be secured in that direction. It is probable that these l"billiard haHsp will te broken up.
 9 %
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-19
White Help.

Mrs. Obrien, of the Arcade Restau- rant; has. discharged. her Chinese cooks and employed a 6rst-elass cook from the E st, in his place; and is now prepared to furnish the best board in the city, and at reasonable rates. If you want well cooked square meal go to the Arcade. 3-f8-tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-19
HEl fEae -EuS.

Deputy: Sheriff E. G. Norton ar rived from BiSbee last evening, having
 n charge Sonora Conception, Estrada Senorita, Ellano Tapio anu Senor Don Antonio Martinez, charged with as sault to do great bodily harm to Jacob M-l'.r:' The commitments are the result of thc recent brutal ou.- rage on Inc Titison of the German butcher At BisbGe, d full accoumt. of which has @:iiPlJired iii THE ToMt- STONE. he parties we're held by Justice perif,z-to-e -e;slpi ear. 1ei4re the gglaalA juryr.instslezsum of $500 each, a..d in default of the same consigned to the county j~il. Accompanying the risoners Were Senur Don An tcnio Ochoa, Manuel Moreno : and Jesus Fcrnandres, wIio are held as witnesses in the sum of $200 each
 There seems 10 be no doubt of the suilI of the tfisanf-rs,; @an,t THE foMBsTO trusts that the inhuman wretches may i'll due course ot time have the full measure of the law snleted out tuthemat- < -='..-
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-19
Cost of Shipping n Steer

James H. Campbell & Co.,, the pro- gressive live stock commission firm, of Kansas, City, has issued circular which gives the exact cost of shipping D steer from every railroad station in New Mexico and Arizona to Kansas City. The figures. given are made on a baisis of twenty-two cattle to the car, and include all expenses, iced, yardagei and commission:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-19
EnteresrTm. to Sloclsmon.

The first herd of cattle knowp,on the continent of America were brought by Columbus OH his second voyag . From these and from other small herds brought by later Spanish nay . gators, the wild cattle of South Ameri- ca descended: In 1853 the P6rtu- guese took cattle and hogs to New .Fedndland and Nova Scotia. The Canadian cattle were introduced in 1908. In 1920 Virginia had 800. head of cattle. The most stringent laws were passed prohibiting the killing of any domestic animal. In New England cattle were introduced in 1924. It=is said that for d time price was regulated by color, a red calf be- ing cheaper than a black one because he was more likely to be mistaken by the wolves. for a deer and killed.- Hoof and Horn,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-19
. Spanish Lessons.

MT. T. J. DOwell has re-opened his Spanish classes, teaching by the justly celebrated Meisterschaft system, a thoroughly practical method on the conversational plan. Lists at Sol.i IsraePs for signatures to the evening class. 2-23 l-W.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-19
Situnffon Wanted.

By competent woman to do gen eral house work. Apply at-the Grand Central Lodging House, Allen street. between Third and Fourth. 3-l6-St
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-19
Lost.

Between Benson andl St. DaTids, 8 bill-book of THE DAILY TOMBSTONE, The finder will please return the same to this office.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-19
For SnIe'

A first class buggy horse. inquire as G. s. BEadshaw's saloon. 2-s. U,
 Dress Ginghamis, latest styles fk the. Palace" 2-l2H
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-19
Notice.

lNOsEce. All Selected Knights are requested to meet at their retreat this evening, By order of J. L. bIELGREN,
 ..- PC.
 ". D. MoNAi9NIBR Recorder.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-19

Fine imported English stock ale and porter on draught at Henry Campbell's Keg House. 12.16N
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-10-08
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.


THERE was a heavy frost at Lynchburg,
Va, on the ID. Vegetation is badly dam
aged. A large part of the tobacco crop
will be ruined.
THE President has appointed Joseph IT..
Wagner to be Pension Agent at Knoxville
Tenn, vice Taylor, resigned.
ATTORNEY GENERAL GARLAND, who has
been rusticating at his home in Arkansas
for the past two months, has returned to
Washington to resume his official duties.
Mr.. Garland says he is in the best of health.
ADMIRAL PORTER is lying very i'll at
Newport, the result of carriage accident
at Melford Springs, Mass, ten days ago.
ANOTHER cave-in of the river bank oc-
CURED at Plaquemine, La, on the %.
fronting the centre of the town. 1t looks
now as if the whole town front was
doomed.
MICHAEL HICKS BEACH, Chief Secretary
for Ireland, has returned to London. 1t is
stated that his experience in Ireland has
convinced him that exceptional measures
viii be necessary to maintain order in the
country before 1887.
TELEGRAMs from the principal tobacco
growing counties in Tennessee say thai
the frost which fell on the night of the 2d
damaged the outstanding tobacco crop
from 80 to so per cent. On an average
only about onC-half the crop has been
housed.
A NEGRO by the nan Of Andrew Lucas
died yesterday morning at Brantford,
Ontario, at the supposed age of 12S years.
He was born in slavery in Tennessee and
was Gen. Jackson's servant.
SEVENTEEN boys escaped from the re-
form school at Waukesha, Wis, on the 2d.
They effected their escape by means of
skeleton key made out of a comb by an
eleven-y boy.
ATLANTIANs can have plenty Of Seer.
The general council on the 4th passed an
amendment 20 an ordinance allowing the
Atlanta brewery to deliver beer to private
families in the city.
A QUARANTINE has been established for
ninety days against cattle from the in
fected counties Of Illinois and Indiana bv
the State Board of Health of Missouri.
THE University Of Mississippi opened on
the 4th with about $50 students.
TIE General distribution Of the new, one
dollar silver certificates began on the 4th.
and VIII be continued until the demand,
which is very great has been entirely
supplied. The notes are being printed at
tbe rate Of $1,000 day.
Col. SAMUEL G. JONES, Of Sewanee.
for the Legislature, fell dead at
Tenn on the 4th while !
speaking. He was hale and hearty aud IL
unusual spirits,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-10-08
Anecdote Of Frederick the Great.

The Berlin BoeTsers- Courier has ex-
humed this amusing anecdote Of Fred
erick the Great; One autumn day he
was reviewing the annual provincial
maneuvres, and as i'll luck would have
it, every thing seemed to 90 wrong.
Finally one division Of the Hussars
made such a bad blunder that the King
could no longer control his wrath, but
spurred his horse, raised his cane in
the air, and galloped after the Captain.
The latter, not being anxious to feel
the weight of the Kings cane on his
shoulders, also spurred his horse, and
after long chase succeeded in eseap-
ing. Next day the General called
upon the King, and among other things
announced bis regret that Captain So
and-so had sent in his resignation; he
did not know why, he said, but the
Captain had told him something had
happened which made il impossible for
him TO remain. II am sorry to lose
him." the General added: "fIe is one
Of our best officers" "Indeedr' said
the King; "then tell him To come to me
during the parade. When the King
espied the Captain at the parade he
rode up to him and remarked: 81
have promoted you as a Major
wanted to tell you yesterday, but you
were too fast for me.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-10-08
QUARAN TINE.
Governor AIarmaduke of Missouri Issuea
His Proclamation Against Localities In
fected With PleurO- pneumonia.

Governor AIarmaduke of Missouri Issue,
His Proclamation Against Localities In
fected With PleurO- Pneumonia.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Oct. 4.-The
following proclamation will be issued TO.
day by Governor Marmaiuke:
STATE OF MISSOURI, EXECUTIVE DEPARr-)
MENF, CITY OF JEFFERSON, Oct. 4,
1885.
WHEREAS, The state Board of Health has
declared that there Is a malignant infectious
or contagious disease known pleurO
pneumonia epidemic among cattle in GER
tain portions of the country, and have es-
tabished quarantine against the introduc-
tion into Missouri by any person
transportation company other cor
poration of any cattle from the
counties of Lake, Cook, Du Page, Kane.
Kendall, VIII, kankakee and IroquOls, in the
State of Illinois. the counties of Newton,
Jasper. Lake, Porter and Laporte, in the
state of Indiana, or the State of OHIO, or the
province of Quebec, Canada, for a period o
ninety days next ensuing; and
WHEREAS. The said Board of Health has
requested me to issue my proclamation and
take such other action to enforce said quar-
antine as may be deemed necessary and ex
pedient
Governor of he state of Miss1 uri, do hereby
warn and caution all persons, transpOrta-
tiOn companies and other corporations
against introducing into this State any cat
the quarantine established by said
State Board of Health for q period
OF ninety days next ensuing, and 1
hereby call upon and direct all sheriff5. con
state to assist In enforcing said quarantine
and in protecting this state against the in
PRODUCTION OF such disease.
[signed JOHN s. 8TARMADURE.
MICHAEL K. MCGRATH,
Secretary of State.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-10-08
NTIsCELLANEOus.


THE synod of the United Presbyterian
church of Iowa convened on the Goth at
Cedar Rapids.
THE Salvation Army festival in connec-
tiOn with General Booths visit at Toron to-
Ont, was continued on the 29th. A grand
street parade was held, in which $500 Of
ficers and soldiers took part. This was
followed by a banquet at the temple.
A VIOLENT circular has been sent to Rus
sian consuls in Bulgaria by General Kaul-
bars, which, it is thought, will cause the
Bulgarian Government to resist the de-
mands of the Russian ultimatum.
Tue coal agents Of the Pennsylvania
railroad coal companies have advanced
the selling price of coal on an average
about fifteen cents per ton. The demand
FOR the company's coal is extremely heavy
and exceeds the transportation facilities.
The firm Of A. S. Gage & Co, wholesale
millinery and fancy goods, Chicago, has
faile for S750000.
MILITARY piekets have again been
placed on duty at Belfast.
The General Grand Council Of royal and
select Masons finished their second trien-
niaI convocation at Washington on the
.9th by the election of the following Of
fcerS: George II. Pinkard, Louisina, G.
G. NJ; George w. Cooley, of Minnesota,
G.. G.. d. NJ; o. A. b. Sentcr, of Ohio, G.
p. G. W.; Frank II. Bascom, II. G. G.
t. ieasurer; Henry w Mordhurst, Of In
diana, G. G. recorder; Rev. j. w. Dad
mum, Massachusetts, G.. G. chaplain: John
Coburn, New York, u G. c. OF G.; Henry
$. Orme, California, G. G.. C. of c.: George
McCRhan, MARYLAND, G. G.. marshal:
Bradford Nicol, Tennessee, G.. q. steward.
TIE yacht Mayhower has gone out of
commission, and the race with the Gala
tea is of. Cause, no wind.
AT B1cine, Wis, on the seth, the State
Woman's Suffrage Association, at the in
stance Of Susan b. Anthony, decided 10
besiege the next Leeisl oture for woman's
suffrage in municipal elections, with the
understanding that such legislation
should be repealed if found impracticable
THE funeral of the late Joseph Neal,
maternal uncle Of President Cleveland,
took place at Baltimore, Nd, on the 30th,
om his late residence. A large throng
gathered, expecting to see the President,
but no did not appear.
A MANIFESTO declaring in favor OF re-
public and signed by the Duke de Seville
has been circulated in Spain.
THrRz was a snow storm at Marquette,
Mich, aud vicinity on the S0th.
TIE promised severe earthquake having
failod to connect, the people of Charles
ton, $. c., especially the colored, profess
the most profound contempt for the false
prophet Wigrias.
ONE THOU ,$D FIVE HUNDRED AND
Ei0HrY-sEvEN lives have bean savel by
the German Lifeboat Association durinc
the pas twenty-vears.
A SLIGHT shock OF earthquake was fels
et Charleston on the is;.
TRADE 10 Russia is sai / to be paralyzsi
ow ms 70 the Bulgarian crisis,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-10-08

CHICAGO, Sept 29.-Agent J. A. Cad
well, of the Hyde Park Citizens League,
spent last night in jail. He claims II
was an action of retaliation By the re-
veDgeful attorney of saIoonmen whom
he has been vigorously prosecuting for
violating tire law. He saws he was
seized yester!a ay while trying a case,
taken 10 Worth, in Blue Island, and de-.
tanned until eight o'clock, then committed
to Jail for further examination. He was
arrested on a charge of compounding Z
felony. This on the ground that Cad
well had allowed fines to be suspended
and liquor cases settled on payment q
costs which charge, be claims, Is false.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-10-08
MODERN RENoWNs

II q mortal is anxious for glory
-. All he needs Is abundance of cheekt
The Drawn of pug liet CORY,
OF the nerve OF a physical freak.
The laurels are only for MUSCLE
:, The praises for animal forces
IT'S the man on the top in the tussls
Or the rover ahead in the course
"a Or the first that can knock
And brtiise Ike ike I the HsI Rie1 Of d horse.
The loafer can win reputation
And stand on renown's dizzy ridge,
And JOIN 8 ten-cent combination.
II he OTIS. will Jump from bridge.
A jump and plunge m the river
Is quicker than Latin or Creek
A moment of chill and of shiveT,
And then fifty dollars week;
And next he will rank
AS museum crank,
And have the eclat of freak.
Then yot hesr 0fthe frolIcsome duffer
who's anxious his courage to show
And make the community suf6r
with his Swagger and VacuOHs bl9WS
Who gets IN a eask for his glory
And over the rapids hen fly;
Then emerge with horrible story
Compounded of gall and of les
And dwell on the feat
With his mammoth coneeit,
For the f0cR is too lucky to die.
But worse than them all is the fossil,
Weak minded, lOng-wnded and vatu5
Who thinks he's genius colossal,
Chestnut" is his only refrain.
he looks with compassion and pity
On humoF of others begat,
And thinks there is nothing so witty
AS his own facetiouSHese fiat:
Who know him agree
A chestnut is he,
All mo Ildy and wormy at that.
-TeCds Siftf19G1
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-10-08
Fifty-Tuo Days in an Open Boat.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 3.-The steamer
Alameda, which arrived yesterday from
Sydney and Honolulu, brings news o!
the less OF the British ship, Donnotar
Castle, on Ocean island ], POO miles from
Honolulu. July Is. She left Sydney july
8 for Wilmington, Cal. All the crew
reached the shore in safety, but, as the
island is barren, seven of them left for
the Sandwich Island, which they reached
after perilous voyage of fifty-two days
in an open boat relief steamer lett
Honolulu for the succor of the remainder
OF the crew.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-10-08

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. ga west
bound passenger train on the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul road, WAS run into
by wild freight at ExonIa Station last
evening. A dining car, sleeper and
twenty-six freight cars were demolisheds
Frank E. Morrill,, OF Pennington Falls,
Me, tWenty-sIx years of age, who with
twin-brotber was making a Western trip,
was crushed TO death. The pecuniary
loss will be very heavy. The passenger
train was stopped by hot box, and for
some reason the freight train which was
following 1t was not properly tagged.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-10-08

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 4.-Frosts are
reported from all over the State. About
half of the tobacco crop IS uncut, aud so
much has been injured that oRe-hah TO
three quarters OF It will make only
frosted lugs. Tobacco in IoWlands is
much damaged, while that on the up.
lands is little hurt. An experienced
broker and handler thinks Friday nights
frost will much impair the quality, but
not reduce the quantity of the crop. Re
ports from the famous Flat Lick section,
noted Tor DARK, rich tobacco, are Dad.
Estimates as to the extent OF the loss
vary wildly, but all agree that tas dam
age is serious.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-10-08
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

JUDGMENT has been given by Judge
Wales in the United States District Court
az Trenton, Nj, IN the case Of the Me-
chnnics' National Bank OF Newark against
Oscar Baldwin, the late cashier, who is
now serving a term I'm States prison for
defaulting, In the enormous sum Of ,4s2,-
7sS the amount Of the Indebtedness Of the
bank,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-10-08

The longest drought that ever oc-
Cured in this country is said to have
taken place in 1852, when no rain fell
from the first Of May to the first %
Septen bcy.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-10-08

Charleston still has the shakes.
Some time ago DR. Bertling married Mrs
Kemp, a rich widow, at Athens, Ga. The
lady died recently, and the reading of the
will created a sensation by cutting off her
husband withoat a cent and distributing
her entire fortune among distant rela.
tives. It is probable that the doctor will
make an effort to break the will.
In Manatee County, Florida, they have
an original way of locating the county
seat Tho county safe weighing seven
thousand pounds, is at Wauchula, and, as
it is impossible to move the safe to the
Court house, it is thought best to move the
Court house to the safe.
Philip Men-u was arrested near Austin,
Tex, for coming spurious half-dollars.
A number of Mississippi planters, among
whom is william D. Mayer, one OF the
largest planters in the vicinity of Vicks
burg. aad an ex-mill owner, are making
a strong effort to organize the planters
for the purpose of agreeing not to sell
their seed for one year to the American
Cotton Oil Company
POST Office Inspector Bolivar arrived In
Memphis, Tenn, n few days ago from
Lyons, Miss, having in custody George
A. Hartley, who is charged with tamper-
ing with the mails. Hartley was a clerk
in the Southern Express aud post-of3c q a
thstpoint
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-01

wishes Of the lea1ing Democrats of
the Territory, lie will not be lonS IL
doubt as to who should be recon
mendcd or able to ignore the claims
Of judge Henry. The time will
soon come when the appointment
must lie made. His action will be
watched with interest bv the numer-
Gus political associates and friends
of Judge Henry. He may have
good reasons for delaying his recon-.
mendatiop, and it is to be presumed
that lie has and is actuated by honest
motives and good intentions. He
cannot refuse 10 recommend any
one from the Territory, for that
would lie equivalent to his saying
that there was no one in it worthy of
or competent for the position. The
STANDARD has felt it duty to say
this much in connection with the
communication above referred to-
1t is not done in airy spirit of fault
finding, but with the best of motives
and intentions. AS Democratic
journal, it desires to give the repre-
sentative of it's party its support,
and it will always be SO when it con-
sistently can.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-01

CATTLE IN Pooh CONDITION. "A gen.
tleman who has been travelling ex-
tensively over the cattle ranges OF
Eastern Oregon and Washington, in
forms Portland paper that he was
surprised to find cattle and horses il
very poor condition. Cattle men at
tribute the leanness of their stock to
the fact the died grass which usual.
ly furnishes them with winter forage
was rotted by early warm rains
which came before the grass had
been thoroughly cured. Should the
present mild weather C. niinue, stock
will pull through, but they are ILL.,
fitted TO contend with hard winter,
and should there come n long con-
hnued spell of severe weather and
snow, there will be great loss among
cattle aud horses. Sheep are in bet
ter condition than cattle and horses.
having been able 10 nibble the
young grass which has sprung up
since the rains. The cattle on the
ranges have increased in numbers
within the past year or two, but
there is far from being any surplus
yet. Should there come hard
weather there will be scarcity of
good beef and prices will go up.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-01
Weigh ny 10 Hair.


ITO number the hairs of your head /.
not very difficult task" the redncr Of
the assay office said "A very close
approximation can be made by weighing
tho entire amount of hair on a man :
head and then weighing a single hair
The weight of tho former divided by
that of the latter will, of course. give
the desired number If you will pluck
out hair from your beard can show
you"
A long and straggly one was accord
ingly detached, the refiner putting il on
a scale, which was enclosed in a glass
case, and graduated with extreme
accuracy. With little weights OF
aluminium he piled up one arm, until
an eluipoise was reached The hair
weighed three milligrammcs. IF you
reduce this to figures" he said, lit
would require 5000 hairs to weigh an
ounce, and supposing you have six
ounces, you have AZ, 900 hairs"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-01-01
Too Much Jersey.


know farmers who were onco pccu
larly happy, but since the discovery Of
the Jersey COW have lost all peace of
mind. Now Jersey COW, let mo cx
plain to you, is In the farmyard very
much like rare bit OF china IN
the house. II needs moro care than
the beast is worth. An ordinary man
Is not good enough TO milk one
The owner must do his own milking
Common food is not the thing for n
Jersey. She must have c,tton seed
meal Common pans are not good
enough for her milk The cream easily
gets favors. The kerosene barrel mu /
be kept in an outhouSc. Some one has
given turnip to the beast and 1t has
affected the exact Jersey favor of the
butter. In time the whole hou,choll i,
upset and i'll constant fever about that
Jersey-metaphorically tied to the COW ,
tail.