davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-29
Notice of Forfeiture,

TO DAVID CALLISHER YOUR HEIRS or Assigns. You ore hereby notified that l have expended (Sl0O one hundred dollars in labor and improvements on the Ohio lode and mining claim, situated In the Bisbet mining district, county or Cochlse, Territroy of Arizona, Tn order to hold the claim Of the year ending December, 1886, under the pro- visions of Section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States. Therefore, if within ninety days from publication or thIs notice, you fail or refuse to contribute your propor- tiOn of said expenditure and cost of this publication as co-owber, your interest in said mine or claim will become the prop erty of the undersigned, UT der Section 2324
 SOLOMON SHUL1Z.
 Tombstone. April I. 1SS6.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-29
The Fountain.

The Fountain Chop House Is the coolest place in tine city to take meal. No smoke heat or smell from tue kitchen, it being en- tirey separate from the dining room. No fore quarter beef used. Nothing but tie choicest cuts, fish, game, oysters, etc. Pri- vste entrance trom Toughnut street to tho boxes. oct7tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-29
Many a Lady

is beautiful, all but her skin; and nobody has ever told her how easy it is to put beauty on the skin. Beauty on the skin is Magnolia Balm.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-29

Mrs. Head has been appointed agent for Connor's ranch butter which she receives fresh every Satw day. Also fresh buttermilk on hand
 BIT If
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-29
Rare Chance. FOR SALE

A house and lot in Bishee, the lesd- ing Copper Mining Camp in Arizona Territory. in the center of the busi- ness portion of the town. Will take cash, cattle or real estate in Tomb stone in payment thereof. Apply to
 H. SCHME1DMG,
 The Pioneer Jeweler Allen Street, between 4th and 5tk, tombstone, 4. T. t15tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-29

Is acknowledged by eminent surgeons to ee the purest and finest known, and invaluable 10 invali1s. SISIMONDS' KENTUCKY NABOB BOUH- BON WHISKY has been well known for many years, being unsurpassed for it's excel lent quality and delicious flavor, Everybody who has tried it says it is the best iu Ghe world.
 Families supplied by the gallon, esFe or bottle.
 saS- None genuine unless my signature is across the cork, "G. Simm 1nds."
 My agent is authorized to sell to the trade, half barrel, barrel direct shipment from Ken iucky or from his warehouse a; San Bernars dino Sold by the bottle and gallon by
 BOTHIN, TWEED & COMPANY.
 Sole Agents for Tom bstons and vicinity.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-29

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, TOWNSHIP No. 1, in the County of Cochise, Terriro of Arizona, before c, E. Alvord, J. F.; demand,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-29
NOTICE.

Having chis day sold my under taking business to Jos. PaschOly & Co. I respectfully request all need ing his services to call upon him. All bills to date will be paid and collected by myself.
 A. J. RITTER. April 29, 1886. 4-29-lm Referring to the above we would say that we will endcavor to give the public the same court; ous treatment and fair dealiIg they have received in the past from Mir. A. J. Ritter.
 Jos. PAsCHoLY & Co.
 Successors to A. J. RITTER.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-29

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, TOWNSHIP No. l. in the unty of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, betore c E. Alyord, ;. F.; demand $64. Caldwell & Stanford, Plaintiff,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-29
For Sale.

An elegant iady's saddle. For part culars enquire at this office.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-29
Notice.

Notice.
 have appointed MT. J. V. Wick CTS my agent to collect all outstand- ing accounts due Summerfield Bros., and also to pay all debts owed by said firm. LESSER SUMMERFIELD. 5-7tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-29

Anheuser beer on draught at the Oriental, fine lunch thrown in
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-29

Don't be deceived. You are i'm posed upon if the initials J. B. are not on the tin tag.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-01

A force of United States soldiers has
been operating against Geronimo, the cele-
brated Chiricahua Apache chieftain, since
May, 1885. With odds as to numbers and
material terribly against him, the Indian
has more than managed to hold his own
against his powerful enemies. A few
months ago negotiations were opened be
tween him and General Crook, and the
hope was INDUCED that the troublesome
Apache would surrender, himself and his
little band to the United States officers, but
he dextrouSly made off, and according to
latest accounts is in Mexico, probably two
hundred miles distant from any American
troops. There is q report that General
Miles, who succeeded General Crook in
command of the Arizona Department of
the Military Division of the Pacific, has
sent friendly Apaches with message to
Geronimo, proposing his surrender on con-
ditiOns favorable to him. There is not
much military glory in chasing Indians, and
putting an end to wearisOme campaignin
the way stated probably would be wise
course.
Geronimo is said to be a Mexican by
birth, but he is manifestly an Indian in
blood. He is INSCRIPTIONS and cruel.
Three years ago he surrendered to the
United States troops after campaign in the
Sierra Madre when the late gallant Cap
tain Crawford, at the head Of q force CON
sisting of one hundred and fifty Apache
scouts, defeated him.
He is now suffering from 4 wounded arm,
and the body Of forty Indians of whom he is
atthe head are anxious to return to their own
country. Such is is the report, which GER
tainly presents features favorable to the
expectation that the campaign against
Geronimo is drawing to close. The wO-
men in his party are armed with rifles, and
are said to be rs competent warriors as the
men; but rs the forty persons under his
leadership include children, conflict be
tween them and the United States cavalry
could hardly result in an Indian victory,
and continued retreat must be dull job.
Should Geronimo again come under the
hand of American power, it is to be hoped
that he will be prevented the opportunity
to escape from it and commit such bloody
atrocities as are associated with his name.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-01
The Preachers Mistake.
EacRiRe Bel.

Whats become of Parson jerks, who
came out here to preach?" asked friend
of Dakota man.
well, you see he made n sort of bad
break and we just firmly passed him along
to some other community. We didn't like
his style somehow"
"Why, am surprised at that; he was
considered very able and earnest worker
down in our country"
Don't know anything about that, but
we found it necessary to help him out OF
the neighborhoOd on a rail.
II am astonished! You did great injus.
tice to worthy man. am certain. What
were the chmges against him?'
why, in his sermon one Sunday he got
going on about the Holy Land and said
they could raise bigger wheat over there
than we could in Dakota, and then went
on to quote something that | don't believe
was ever in the Bible. about the seed falling
in some particular kind of sile and increas'
ing a hundred fold. Just as soon as he
said it and Deacon Penny rose right W
and went out and got rail, and Deacon
Jones and members of the choir brought
the reverend gentlemen out ard set him
on. / tell you no man can preach TO us
who goes to rejecting on Dakota's wheat
raisingN
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-01

ALL KINDS OF HATS.

Brilliant collOrs adds very much To the
costume at either the seaside or in the
country, and in consequence the shade hat
is trimmed with a wide scarf Of red Grape
with field flowers or bachelors buttons 10
give it relief.
Among the new model hats from London
are large Rubcns and GainsbOrough shapes,
! lined with velvet underneath the excessive
" wide brims, and trimmed with sCaris ot
the lightcst illusion and trails OF the most
exquisitcly-tinted flowers. Other garni-
lures consist of clusters of long white
plumcs and cascades of very handsome and
expensive sorts Of white lace.
One hat is faced with dark laurel-grecn
velvet. Around the crown is a scarf of
white illusion. and at one side mingled
with loops of this airy fabric is set u de-
lci0us bouquet of tiny pale green fern
frOnds, sprays of dark green wood moss,
| two large pink roses, and . number Of gold
tipped miguonette blossoms.
The iaunty sailor hats which were worn
! last summer are in general favor this year
| for morning wear, and come In great va
riety of colors, and are trimmed in many
fantastic ways. 1t is probable that they
will not be worn at Newport during Au-
| gust, Us they are becoming too popular TO
be really fashionable, but they are jauuty
and comfortable, and match catching
/ suit better than any other shape.
| A very conspicuous hat in black straw
was trimmed around the crown with n
grebe breast, the left side being turned up
to support q large bunch Of black and
white aigretes, which rose higher and higher
surprisingly high. The edge was finished
with large cut jet beads, and the whole ef-
feet was unique and distingue.
Very stylish looking black straws, with
moderate brims upturned on the left side
are trimmed with bright red Grape twisted
about the high crown and fastened in large
knots at the side and held in place with
two large jet balls.
Red Grape bOnnets and bonnets Of open
work red straw are trimmed with delicate
! flowers and red tulle and worn for carriage
or church b0nnets.
! White sailor straws find high favor with
! younng ladies and are trimmed with parti-
colored ribbons in cockade loops, some
times in front, then again on the side.
Very pretty and attractive are the little,
natty scull caps worn by young ladies not
afraid Of their complexion being Drowned
by the summer sun.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-01


CoBfederates, and, as I had gone to the
front expressly 10 see battle, pushed ON
picking my way from protective tree to
protective tree, until / was about forty
yards nom the battle line. The uproar
was deafening. The bullets flew through
the air thickly. Now our line would move
forward few yards, now fall back. Istood
behind large oak tree and peeped around
It's trunk. heard bullets 'spat" into this
tree, and suddenly
REALIZED THAT WAS IN DANGER.
My heart thumped wildly for a minute.
Then my throat and mouth felt dry and
queer. A dead sergeant lay at my feet,
with hole in his forehead Just above his
left eye. Out Of this wound bits Of brain
OOzed and sid on q bloody trail into his
eye and thence over his cheek tothe ground.
leaned over the body to feel it. 1t was
still warm He could not have been dead
over five minutes. As / stopped over the
dead man bullets swept past me, and be-
came angry at the danger i had foolishly
gotten into. unbuekled the dead mans
cartridge belt and strapped il around me,
and them picked up his rife remember
standing behindthe large oak tree and
dropping the ramrod into the rifle to see if
il was loaded. 1t was not. So loaded il
amp before fairly understood what had
taken place was in the rear rank of the
battle line, which had surged back on the
crest of a battle billOw, bareheaded,l and
greatly excited, and blazing away at an in
distinct, smoke and tree-Obscured line of
men clad in gray and SLOUGH hated. As /
cooled off in the heat of the battle fire, /
found that was on the Fifth Corps line,
instead of on the Second Corps line, where
| wanted to be. | spoke to men on either
side of me, and they stared at me, stran
ger, and briefly said that the regiment, the
distinctive number of which l have long
since forgotten, was near the left of the
Fifth Corps, and they had been fighting
steadily since about 10 o'clock in the morn
ing, but with poor success, rs the Confed-
crates had driven them back little. The
fire was rather hot and the men were falling
pretty fast. Still, it was not anywhere
near as bloody as had expected battle to
be. As . grand, inspiring spectacle 1t was
highly unsatisfactory, owing to the powder
smoke ObScuring the vision. At times we
could not see the Confederate line, but that
made no difference, we kept on firing, just
rs though we were in full view. We gained
ground ut times, and then dead COnfeder-
ates lay on the ground rs thickly as dead
Union soldiers 81 behind us. Then we
would fall back, fighting stubbOrRly, but
steadily giving ground, until the dead
were all clad in blue.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-01
FUN THAT FARMERS HAVE.
Their Daily EnjOyments Described Simply
and Without EXaggeration.

1t is afrequent saying that in the winter
farmer has nothing to do but to enjoy
HIMSELF that when the billiards. send
in their cards he can draw his chair
up to the stove, put his feet in the
oven, and spend the day reading
the Globe and Church Herald, and
other moral works. According to tradition,
this occupation is only disturbed when he
adiourns to the table, and banquets on
mince pie and divers meats, This is all
n mistake. 4 close observer will see
the industrious farmer crawl out of bed
four hours before daylight, soften
his boots with hammer, and commence
his DAYS work with a lantern in one hand
and bucket of frozen slop in the other.
He has from one to n thousand hogs, which
shove their noses into his face, and tip the
contents of his bucket on him, where it
freezes until he looks like skating rink.
When he has escaped from the hog pen he
hunts up six or seven buckets and crawls
through a wire fence to milk twenty
seven cows. These animals wait until he
has the bucket nearly filled, when they
kick il over, aiming so that the contents
will kalsOminc such parts of the clothing
as the hogs spared. Now and then they
vary the monotony by kicking him instead
of the bucket, which makes him feel tired
and homesick When the COWS have
been MIXED he goes to feed the horses
and finds the sOrrel mare doubled
up in the mdnger with the collie. He then
has to mix up lot of acOnite and water,
which he attempts to pour down the ami
mails mouth, when it hits him on the
teeth with its front foot and makes him
wish he had never been born, He works
around all the morning with the old mare
and then proceeds TO curry the dun
mules, which try to see which can kick
the hardest and by the time
he is through he feels as though
he had passed through a corn shelter
When he has fed the hens, and watered
the cattle, and hunted three hours for q
twenty cent pig, and chopped half a cord
of elm for the house, and carried forty
buckets of water to the horses, and shelled
three buckets of corn by hand, and shovel
ed a road through ten feet Of snow, and
MIXED the cows, and curried the mules,
and doctored the old mare again in the ev-
ening, he goes to bed and gets up again in
the morning four hours before daylig and
commences the whole thing over again.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-01
HOW TO KEEP HOUSES HANDSOME

A very pretty trihe for the toilet table is
a pincushion of three lace bags pinned TO
gether at the top with a ribbon bow; lit
tie sachet mixed with the bran makes q
pleasant perfume in the room and makes
the pincushion more attractive.
4 delightful work for summer hours is
in beautiful and elaborate patterns of iagot'
ing, which ornaments table cloths. Ii is
not too trying TO the eyes, and has IN eff
feet which will repay one for the labor en-
pended.
Fine table damask has the worked mono
gram in the centre of the napkins and table
cloths.
Cedar oil is the surest preventive against
the devastation of the Buffalo bug, and II
weak solution of it is sprinkled on the
back of costly rugs one need not fear the
destruction of its beauty.
Tonka beans are said to keep ont the
moths, and any one in the possession OF
fine camel's-hair shawls or such treasures
would prefer this remedy to the usual cam
phor, which leaves 80 disagreeable an odoi
in the garments.
Dinner cloths or tray cloths are now fash,
iOnable when made of the new Irish linen
with cOlorcd borders in so-called peasant
work.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-01
HOW TOCUT DRESSES.
The style of the eighteenth Century In
Some Favor.

1 The Style of the Eighteenth Century In
Some Favor.
Just now the style of the latter part of
the eighteenth century. is in in some favor
in dress-making TUNES are rather long
tucked up on both sides, but higher on one
side than the other, and gathered to the waist
so as to set rather full around the figure.
The bodices are in spencer from, double
breasted, and either buttoned or in vests
of another material, or finished off with
folded belts in some soft, pliable fabric.
There is decided inclination to curl the
length of the bodice; very long points are
the exception, though some ladies continue
to patronize them. Slight ladies wear their
dresses little full in the front, the full
ness consisting in gartered or plated
bodice or an under full bodice worn beneath
an open jacket. China Grape, silk foulard,
etamine, and lace are used fer this purpose.
The backs of all bodices and jackets are
close fitting, the seams, as mnch as posi-
BILE, parallel to each other. This has the
double advantage of setting off the figure
and keeping the bodice well in form. Ora
peries are sometimes sewn in with the left
shoulder seam and carried across the bosom,
in which case the bodice may be fastened
diagonally beneath the drapery or buttoned
along side the right shoulder and down
the first side seam. This latter style is
rather troublesome and requires most ex-
perienced hand to arrive at a perfect fit.
Among the Paris fashions of the month
comes promenade suit, very pretty, yet
simple, but the style is not at all new with
us. AS dresses of the same model were seen
upon our streets year ago. The petticoat
is in velvet and silk striped material in
three, or perhaps five shades of brown.
The oyerskirt is of brown ottoman, faced
with the stripped fabric, which turns over
part of the way around forminga trimming.
The overskirt in front is nearly rs long
the petticoat, looped very high at the side,
the back drapping forming high pouf.
The Jacket bodice is of brown ottoman,
turned back in large coat lapels of brown
cloth, with cream cloth vest and this opens
from the bust TO the throat, disclosing a
plastron of the striped material; high
standing collar and cuffs of the same. 4
brown straw hat with high crown has the
brim faced with self colored velvet, trim
med with cream colored lace and brown
ribbons in two shades
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-01
Teaching by Example.


Yes, brother, you should teach your
child obedience; teach him that your will
and word is law, and instil into his mind
that profound reverence for law which
every citizen should feel. And ifyou will
Just keep on lying 4 little to the assessor
about the value Of your property, IN order
to eyade certain tax laws, and violate the
law about riding on the platform every
time YOU ride on a street car, and defy the
ordinances respecting the ash barrels and
snow on your sidewalk every time you have
the opportunity, and keep on breaking
every municipal and State law that 1t ism t
convenient for you to obey, the boys rev
erenee for the law will grow deeper every
wear, until it will be so deep that he cant
reach down to it when he wants TO use 1t.
The way to teach boy obedience IS TO he
lust rs disobedient as you can be, just SIT
down now and think; try to count mp how
many State laws and municipal ordinances
YOU violated yesterday. Then call your
children around you and tell them if they
cyer disobey you in the hghtest particular
You'll break eSeIy back in the camp.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-01
FANS AND PARAsOLs.

Cane fans have charming designs signed
by artists Of note.
TrianOn fans Of black and white lace OF
black and white lace, or white feathers al
teTnating, with handles Of Oriental jet sci
with pearls, are in fashionable keeping
with the present liking for black and white
effects in dress.
Lace and gauze fans are worn With sven.
ing toilets The sticks Of some Of them
are incrusted with precious stones
The prettiest parasol shown this season
is Of striped satin and barge, the stripe o.
yellow and the barge Of white. A hugt
yellow bow on the top and one on the han
die make the finish.
A bright red rain umbrella is accom-
panied by bright red dust or rain cloak ia
England.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-01
A Very Good Reason.
PhRGdolphia OlR.

Mrs. Bagley-William, why is it that
Boston people are so literary, so refined,
so noble and so celebrated?
Bagiey (angrilyl-They amt Because
your fathers aunt was born in Boston you
are regular Hub worshipper. Tell me
now, if Boston is so great, why don't they
get up Sbig exposition?
Mr.. B. TRANQUILITY Perhaps, my dear
there IS nothing to expose
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-01
No More Passing whim.

AC@le EgtassSf.
Mis- BiFdie McGinnis is one of the most
confirmed flirts in Austin. She has been
engaged to half dozen men, and thus Tar
has never married any Of them
OF late Tom AnjerTy, diSsipated stu
dent ofthe anniversary Of Texas, has been
having Miss Birdie marked attention. A
few evenings ago, beingin secluded place
with her, he topped down on his knees
and remarked In en- agonized tone Of voices
Miss Birdie, adOrs you"
sI can't believe you, replied Birdie
sLvou men are so tickle and unreliable
Your SO-ealled love IS mere passing
whim."
greater than that Of your last four fellows
put together"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-01
At the Furniture Dealers.

"Will you have black walnut or some
other wOOd?" inquired the dapper dealer,
briskly.
(which is the cheapest" inquired the
inexperienced young benedict.
well, we have some very fine chestnut
sets that
'NO, thank you" interrupted the smart
young wife. IF we desire secondhand
furniture we could undoubtedly do better
at the auction rooms"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-01
Doesn't Depend Upon His Secretary.

Bill Nye is a kind, obliging man. Some
body wrote to him for his autograph, and
received in reply the following note from
the humOrist:
DEAR SIR:-In the absence of my am
anuensis will you kindly excuse me If |
write my autograph MYSELF
Yours, BILL NYE.n
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-01
A Th1ughtIess Youth Punished.

''How burnt yur face and lips are by the
sun" said young CrimsOnbeak % Mis-
FussanIeather the other evening while call
ing.
"Yes, am ffightfuIly burned. What
can / do for it:'
"Why don't you try cold cream"
well, don't care IL do. I'll take
chocolate and vanilla"
And before the imprudent young mar
was aware Of it, he was being spirited
down the street in the direction Of an ice
cream saloon,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-01
The Poverty OF Ruslness.

Affectionate wife to hushand-'You say
you can't take me to Saratoga this sum
mer? Why there's Ditchetts-he's going
to take his wife for the whole season"
Husband Yes! but, my dear, Ditch
etts has Just failed, ! have not y
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-01
4 Case of Conscience.
Rlmb(cr.

Armand-Gome, fly with me, impiore
you!
Camilie-Seyer! sir; yoa insult me!
Armand-What! you will not go?
Camille will resist you with all the
strength of my wOman's nature. II you
would tear me from this place, you must
first drug me and render me unconscious.
You will find bottle of chloroiorm on the
bureau over there.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-01
Perfect Match.
Bardette n Broailya Ea0l<.

Rumpunch is going 10 the mask bali,
and hies him away TO the eostumer,s for =
domino. ewhat shaded, asks the eostu-
mer. Fish color, = replies the citizen.
Costumer looss at the customers nose and
hands him down bright, deep red one.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-01

Boy-"Father wants three pounds OF
steak and l will bring the money around
to-msFION.
Butcher-''wait until ta-neroT comes,
bub, and then you won't have to make two
trims -