davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-31


II our cash account doan' tally up to a cent
ebery day in de year you kin look out fur
lower barometer an high winds in de lake
region.
Sir Isaac Walr5le secured the floor to sug
gest that, in view OF the increased length Of
the evenings and the large attendance at the
library 1t might be a good thing to form a
debating society. He had belonged to sew
ersl during the last twenty years, and be
lieved himself to have been greatly benefit
ted.
I'VE will take de matter under advise
ment," replied the president Il has had
some leetle experience wild debatin' societies.
an dis yere scar on de back Of my head was
de result of once bein' on de negative side
when de quesshun at issue was, "What Could
We Do Widout Wimminr We will decide
de case later on Detroit Free Press
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-31
RIDDLE.

I'm black or white, I'm brown or gray,
I'm tall or fat, I'm grave or gay,
As soft as wool or stiff as tin,
A nest for wits 10 nestle in.
hold great intellects, yet Oft
Am bothered with the weak and soft,
And sometimes crrIsty, hard and thick,
They fill me with well burned brick.
Fashion controls me, yet wear
Some aspects to make fashion stare.
Though always for one place designed,
Ichangs as often as the wind.
I'm dumb and yet in spite Of that
Make more than half OF every chat"
I'm mild-yet none can hats-(don't doubt mel
Nor raise a fighting cock without me"
The answer is something to be worn upon
the head
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-31
Badinsye of the Ministers.

There was meeting Of the preachers of
Lynchburg, Va, and when it was breaking
up DR.. John Harmon could not find his hat
Turning to the Rev. r r. Acree, he said:
"One of your Baptists has my hat"
@Then," said Brother Aeree, "your hat has
more brains in it than ever before"
A few days after that DR.. Harmon was
easing by Brother AGREES yard gate, and
when urged to come in, he said:
Il am on my way to preach"
"You can't preach, replied Brother Acree
$50 felt for long time, replied DR.. Han
,on; but since hearing you the other day l
have changed my mind. Re
igious Herald.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-31
A Narrow Escape.

Harrison Smiler had been up before a COM
mittee Of members Of the African Methodist
church to which be belonged, on the charge
Of appropriating hams from smoke houses
As there was not evidence enough 10 convict,
he was acquitted, principally on his own tes-
timoEy After the investigation was over,
Harr son met the preacher who had presided,
and remarked: II say, pshson, it's mighty
lucky fob me dat got quilted dis mawnin'. "
at am, suah- / hope you wuz quilted hon
s'ly, Harrisonr
Deed / wuz, suah; but its a pow'ful good
thing dar wasn't anything said erbout bacon,
though. Merchant Traveller.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-31
He Must Have Been an Umpire.

During thunder storm recently in a town
Up in New York state a man hurryins to a
ihelter was knocked senseless by flash Of
lightning He was taken into hotel, and
lfter he had been labored with for some time
lie recovered. Struggling to his feet he gazed
Ipon the anxious faces surrounding him, and
emarked with an air Of severity: "Gentls-
men, if order has been restored, we will pro-
,eed with the game. "-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-31

An anecdote has been preserved Of Mr..
Haskins. Ralph Waldo Emersop's grand
father, which is worth relating for the
glimpse it affords of his home life. One
day while the family were at dinner, the
distillery, which was separated by only a
thirty foot passage way from the house,
was discovered to be on fire. The large
group of children started at once and
eagerly from their places, but were in
stantly checked by their father, who, rap
ping upon the table to command atten-
ton, reverently but briefly returned
thanks for the meal, saying, as was his
wont: 1.-The Lord be praised for this and
all his N mereiss" rdSst ygfG i5ss s5 short
The Argonaut0I. EelInWes and
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-31

Lady of the house-SO, Bridget, you
shink you will have to leave me, do you'
Bridegt-Yis, mum. Lady of the house
What is the trouble9 Is the work too
hard for you? Bridget-No, mum; l kin
lot complain about that. Lady Of the
louse-Isn't the pay satisfactory? Brid-
yct-Yis, mum. Lady of the house
What, then. is the trouble? Bridget
Yer see, mum, Dime q brunette, an the
kitchen, mum, was fitted for a blonde.
III not stay, mum, an try my complex
on, mum, day an night.-St. Paul Globe.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-31

LATELY BEThOTHED.
She-Isn't that papa comingi
He-How provoking; was just going to
steal kiss
She dngenuously He's awfully near
sighted, Charley, awfullyl
DANGER
First Tramp-Ssy, Mike, d. you suppose
dat last cider we sucked out r dat barl was
der real stuff
Second Tramp-Why cert, pard; why mott
First Tramp-Oh, nawthin', only my breath
smells 50 much like kerosene I'm afeard to
light my pipe.
UNKNOWN TO AN EDITOR
Subscriber-Tve always wondered how it
was possible for you to come down to the
Office after dinner and writs those elegant
editorials OF yours on full stomach
Country Editor-A full stomach! What's
thati
BIS LIFE IN DANGER
A countryman with . large jug made a
bargain with Kentucklan to take him four
miles over the hills
How much'n you charger
~0h, a couple Of swigs of the stuff in that
jugn make it about square, ! reckon"
After the journey had been made and the
Kentuckian had taken q swig, he said:
Stranger I'm peaceable man, but If you
don't want to be chock full Of lead to-nitht
you'd better find another way to carry yer
molasses."
HOW THE PHYSICIAN GAINS WEALTH
DR.. Pillsley-Let me see your tongue
Huml Appetite goods
Patient-First class
Dr-Digestion all right
P.-O, yes.
Dr.-Are you troubled with sleeplessnessi
P-Never.
Dr.-Do you ever have severe pains in the
head or backi
P.-NOpe.
Dr.-Don't you often feel a disinclination
to work.
P.-Well, yes.
Dr.-And desire to lie abed late morningsi
P.-Frequently.
Dr-It is as thought Get this prescrip-
ton put up at once and take a teaspoonful
every three hours in water. III call again
tomorrow. Good day.-Td Bits.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-31

Harvard is more venerable than a num-
ber of German universities which are
famous. The University OF Halle was
founded in 1894, that Of Breslau in 1902,
Of Gottingen in 1877, Berlin in 1910 and
Bonn in 1918, all being younger than
Harvard, which was founded in 1886.
The oldest of the German speaking uni
versities is that of Prague, which was
founded in 134S; the next is that Of vi
emma, founded in 1866, and Heidelberg,
founded in 1886, is the third and is the
oldest university in the G.-uan empire.
kansas City Times.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-31

Now, was boy Of IL, not fond of work,
and was just out Of the bayfield, where had
been at work since daybreak. was tired,
dusty and hungry. 1t was two miles into
town. | wanted to get my supper, and to
wash and dress for singing school.
My first impulse was to refuse, and to do
it harshly; for was vexed that he should
ask after my long days work. II did re-
fuse he would go himself He was a gentle,
patient old man. But something stopped me
one OF Gods good angels, think.
~Of course, father, III take it," said,
heartily, giving my scythe to one of the men.
He gave me the package.
Thank you, Jim,' he said, 4 was going
myself, but somehow don't feel very strong
to-day
He walked with me TO the road that turned
off to the town, as he left he put his hand on
my arm, saying again, Thank you, my son.
You've always been good boy to me, Jim '
Il hurried into town and back again.
when | came near the house, | saw a
crowd of farm hands at the door. One OF
them came to me, the tears rolling down his
face.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-31
AUTUMN LEAVES.
Crimson and scarlet and yellow,
Enarald turning N gold

Crimson and scarlet and yellow,
Emerald turning 10 gold,
Shimmering there in the sunbeamS
Shivering here in the cold;
Waving farewells as the tempest
Ruthlessly tears them apart,
Fluttering. dancing and rustling
As hither and thither they dart;
Recklessly sailing the rapids,
Lazily swimming the pools,
Playing Il spy" with each other
Under the puffy toadstools.
wrrathS for the walls Of her dwelling
Zach neat little hOusekeeper weaves,
AID there, amid delicate fern sprays,
Nestle the bright autumn raves.
= Z L. Benedict in Harper's Young People.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-31

The outcome of the Geronimo matter will
probably be the hanging of Gen. Miles and
the reduction to the ranks of the Apache
chief
ANXIOUS ABOUT HIS PARENT.
Call boy to old gentleman in green rooml-
Mile. De terchong desires me TO assure you
that she will be down as soon as she RECEIVERS
from her fatigue and changes her clothes
Old gentleman-Here, hold on; say, there
isn't anything serious the matter with mother,
is there,
CUT.
"Well, never" remarked Dumley, as he
tried to bite through muffin the other morn
ing at breakfast.
"What is the matterT inquired the land
lady.
This bread is awful, angrily replied Dunn
ley.
"Well, it's better bred than You are" was
the freezing response.
The silence that came over the breakfast
table was so deep that it punched hole in
the cellar floor.
A MATHEMATICAL EDUCATION.
Scene-Young man and friend in COM
Portable room.
Sympathetic visitor-Good quarters, these,
old fellow; you ought to be satisfied with
them
Repentant bachelor-Yes, I'm satisfied now
with my quarters. They are good enough.
What want is q better half.-Life.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-31
10 A CHILD.

OF thy hair,
The heavenly hue Of April's blue lives in thy Won
dering eyes,
The lips which kiss to crimson the pale clouds that
flush the skys.
Have pressed thy own and fingered lightly on thy
cheeks 30 fair;
No wave Of passion on thy heart hath sobbed in
sensr0us signs,
Nor hath ambition brought to thy smooth brow
one touch OF care.
The gods, with gifts supernal and supreme, have
lowered thee,
Youth, purity and beauty thine-s priceless leg
acy.
Daniel E o Sullivan. iu Southern Bivouac.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-31
Queer Wrinkles.


BETTER LATE THAN NEVER.
Old Mr.. Bently treading the paper)-I see
that Solomon has been indicted for bigamy.
Old Mrs Bentiy-Well, it's bout time. The
idea Of a man having 700 wives
HOME, SWEET HOME.
Lady docking at Harlem flat)-The rooms
seem very small Janitor (frankly)-Yessum,
de rooms am small fo' q fac. LADY, don't
see how my husband, baby and could ever
go to bed in that room Janitor-Yo' might
do as the other lady an gemnen did what
occerpied de rooms befo'. Lady-How was
thatl JGnitOr-Dey went ter bed tandem
wRoNGFULLY ACCUSED.
Magistrate Ito prisonerl-Have you ever
been arrested before, Uncle Rastusl Uncle
Rastus-Yes, sab MagiStrate-How many
timesl Uncle Rastus-Well, bout foty,
giss, but, yo' honah, one OF dem times
wuzzent convicted. Dey proved me as inner
cent as er new BON babe
A SOVEREIGN REMEDY.
well, Sister Sus'n Jane, l cert'ny am re-
joicedid dat yo' amt got de tarryfied fever;
but eff yo' has jes' got common malary, why,
queenan's de ting fur dat. 1t tastes bad, but
de wuss medersin tastes de mo- good it docs
you"
ALTOGETHER COANENDABLE
Mrs. Waldo, Boston lady to her niece,
visiting from Chicago)-I am glad to know,
Cicely, dear, that you are interested in litera-
ture
Cicely-Yes, we have recently formed a
club, You know. One member subscribes for
Harper's, another for The Century, another
for The PECULIAR Science Monthly, and SO on,
and then we all so snacks.
IN THE FAMILY.
Magistrate-You are old enough to know
better than to drink whisky, Uncle Rastus
Uncle Rastus-I kain't help it, yo' honah.
inheritid tas' fO' it. Observation-Disclosures a
taste for iti Uncle Rastus-Yas sab Dat
boy Sam % mine is drunk mos OBJ de time
New York Sun.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-31

1t is utterly useless to try and sell para
chute TO a man who is falling down stairs
And yet probably this the only time in hi,
life when he would like TO buy one or when
the thing would do him any earthly good
'amhridge Chronicle.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-31
A LITTLE SUN.

One afternoon, in sad unquiet mood,
IpAssei beside this tiny bright faced flower,
And begged that he would tell me- II ne coyld,
The secret of his joy through sun and shower
He looked at me with open eyes and said:
Il know the sun is somewhere shining clear,
And when l cannot See him overhead
Itry to be a little sun righI here"
Willis Boyd Allen
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-31
ALTOGETHER COaNENDABLE.
IN THE FAMILY
You are old q
u lrtnh ,u-Aa.l-,-
EacetiR.


A WICKED LITTLE BOY.
Bobby-Ma, you don't want me to play
with wicked boys, do youl Mother-No, in
deed, Bobby. Bobby-Well, if one little boy
kicks another little boy, isn't it wicked for
him to kick him backi Mother-Yes, Bobby,
very wicked. Bobby-Then | don't play
with Tommy White any more. He's too
wicked. kicked him this morning, and he
kicked nie back
A QUESTION OF FINISH
Miss Hisgs-And what course would you
wish your daughter to pursue-the dead Ian
guages and the severer studies, or French
and department. Mrs. Veneer Whose hus-
band has Just retired from tho furniture line
with fortunel-Oh, no! / can't abide the
dead finish; give her the French polish, even
If it costs a little more.
SUCCESSFUL ALL AROUND
Most everybody has his pet phrase, which
he Is apt to use upon all occasions. Mr.
Hayseeds met with some success" How
are you getting on with your stock raisingr
he was asked recently. Well" he replied,
ave met with some success in raisin' calves {"
"How is your oldest boy doing at schoolF'
well, he's meetin' with some success as
scholar" He ought to, for hes been well
brought up. Your wife is a splendid woman,
M. Haysecd.r "Well, yes, the old lady has
-er-met with some success as a female"
COMING TO THE RESCUE.
Visitor-How old are you, Williel Willie
Six years old. Visitor-And when were
you 81 Willie-I don't know. Visitor-Oh,
WiIiel great big boy like you, and not
know when you were years old! Willie's
Little Sister-I know when he was years
old. Visitor-There, Willie: your little
sister knows. When was it, Sadiei Little
Sister-On his birthday.
DOGS UNFORTUNATE MISTAKE
YES" said Mr. Hendricks to the minister,
Il am proud of that dog. Why, be knows
the different days Of the week" Just then
the dog began to run TO gun which stood in
the corner, then back to his master, and wag
bis tail. Hes made a mistake this time,
pa said young Bobby; "he thinks it's Sun
day"
WHY THEY ENvIED ADAM AND EVE.
He was one Of those men who are always
and forever harping on how differently his
mother used to do things Apropos Of the
irritating subject, at dinner one day she said,
with a sigh: MY dear, you've no idea how l
envy Evr!" @And why, prayl Because,
my dear, she never ores heard Adam
say, with exasperating frigidity, These pies
lack the flavor OF those my mother baked
@And know some married men who must
mother-in-law was."-Harper's Bazar.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-31

'Tis now the season when the youth stops
telling fairy tales about the baneful effects
of ice cream and conjures up something that
fits Oystsrs
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-31
A Sura Cure.

The Medical Record discusses the question,
How to slecpF' and gives long, scientific
iorlnula for inducing sleep. What's the mat
er with going to churchf-Burdstte.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-31
Second Sight

Herr Schweigenfus-How vos dis, Meesi /
Fought you said you could read at sight
New Pupil-So can; but not at first
igbt-Tbe Rambler
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-31

Tnere would not be so many long ser
mons if men were obliged to practice
what they preach.-New Orleans Pica.
yune.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-31

President Diaz is said TO suggest oy MS
manner and garb one Of the gallant brig
ands who live chiefly in the minds OF i'm
aginative writers
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-31
Ohio southern Ufvision.

Trains Arrive irsm jackson snc:Nsshinsisa c.R
sprinsf'ld kk
Tine. HAal
So. Csxoept sundayl.....-.. s:i. +. N. ~ ,. y
So, S(sxcept tsundsyl....-.--.i9:lns a n. so Q. n
T1las Dseat fer Jisksoa md HasAIagtsa G q.
5pringfid Z. \
Time. Tina.
20. Except sundsJ)-.-.--.n:s :sS q. is.s> a .
70. Except Sundsyt...--.- $3.50 .. n. S-s6 ., .
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-31

It il said that coiTee has been success.
fully grated on the mesquite tree il Ari
IONA
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-31
YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN.
THE DOCTORS STORY, AND A VERY
GOOD ONE 1T WAS.

GOOD ONE IT WAS.
This RIddie-Autumn LeavPs-''You'ye
Always Been a Good Boy so We,
Jim"
a have little story to tell YOU. children"
the old doctor said To the young people the
sther evening. One day-a long, hot day it
had been, tool met my father on the road
to town.
al wish YOU would take this package
to the village for me, JinI,' he said, hesi-
tating.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-31
WITHOUT CHANGE.

|. Is. 4 ". Passenger Trains leave and arrive
at Springfield as 5ollUws:
Going WeSt-2:l5 a IN; ll:25 m; $50 I'm.
Arrive from West-2:U5 m 9:+5 m: y:aO p m.
Going East-2:2U M 9:50 a M; 5:15 m $40
pm
Arrive from East-l:55 m; $50 m; Ills .
M I:J0 a m.
Geing NOrtn-2:45 4 M; 1905 m; SIS a m
Arrive from NOrth-l:l5 a M 9:45 M 40
pm.
NY.P&O o. TRAINS LEAVE:
Going West-1:Il a m; 1875 m; 3:4s pm.
Going EaSt-2:.35 IN; lU:23 m; 9:3I p m.
OHIO SOUTHERN TRAINS LEAVE:
Going South-l0:3O m 5:jS m.
Arrive from SOuth-y:JU N; $50 p m
{. T.. HENDERSON, IL. y. BRUSsoN,
Gen. Manager. Gen. TkI Agent.
D. II. ROCHE. WM. HEFFERMAN,
Gen Agent. Ticket Agent
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-31

The outcome of the Geronimo matter will
probably be the hanging of Gen. Miles and
the reduction to the ranks of the Apache
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-31
THE GREAT PAN HANDLE ROUTE.

p, c. & st. L. Railway, L. VI. Division
Springfield Branch.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-31

No. 5, 81. Louis Limited dAiy..---..--.-- S:&s p
Trains No. 4 and have sleepers, but no chsngs
4 cars in either case tr rough 10 New York.
No. has sleepers through 10 81. Louis.
All trains arrive and depart from I. B. W.
lepOt in this city.
Trains run on central time
For tickets 70 all points call on
I d. PHLRSER, Agent; Orice in Grand Opera
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-31
An Old Phrase Illustrated.
BurdPtte.

A RECKLESS WASTE OF RAW MATERIAL
A Maryland paper chronicles the sad fate
of Mr.. Bunting, wmo was run over by
train and had two of his legs cut Off" II
Mr.. Bunting isn't more economical with his
legs, first thing he knows he'll have to go
Ian,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-31

BETTER LATE THAN NEVER
Old Mr.. Bently Creading the paper)-I see
that Solomon has been indicted for bigamy.
Old Mrs Bentiy-Well, it's bout time. The
idea Of q man having 700 wives
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-18
NOtice!

desire to notify all settlers upon town lots, who have not already got the townsite title to the same, that they can procure the title from my agent Jas. s. Clark. propose to place the price upon the same 80 reasonable that all those who desire to OWL their property by paying al most nothing for the same can do so. The prices will range from $15 to $50, according to location. This certainly ought, and will stop all litigation, and I am sure it will meet with the ap- probation of all parties who desire justice, and who would see justice done. J. w. LOCKER. 2-l3tl
 Further Notice.
 AS there has been considerable con troversy in regard to raising money for school purposes in the city, l have instructed my agent, J. s. Clark, to pay into the county treasury for the benefit of the Tombstone public school the sum of ten per cent. of all sales made by him of tOwnsite prop erty from and after this date.
 J. w. LOCKER.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-18


 says: There is a universal desire on the p,rt of citizens, away from the scene of Geronimo's slaughter, to know what Ito use 8 technicslity of New York politics) the ''pull" of this savage chieftsin is. He has beer captured twice before, after series of cold-bIcoded murders. and each time returned to his reservatiod lnpunished. Now that the tribe IS worn out by hunger and exposure, and their chief iS 6 captive, they are willing to promise, as on the other occasions, 10 behave themselves if they are again returned to their reservation and sup piled with food and shelter. Of course, no one pretends to believe they are sincere in these promises. and yet Gen. Crook las evidently determined to give the savage cut-throats another chance for carnage. When the next raid of Geronimo and hi7 baRd is re- ported, with all the usual details of murder, rarine and torture, there will be innocent blood upon the head of whoever is now responsible for setting the savages free.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-18
SUMMONS.

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, PRECINCT No. I. in the County of Cochist, Territory of Arizona, before John C. EastOn, Justice oi the Peace: demand SSS 50. SOL. ISRAEL, Plaintiff,
 V. ROBT. A. LEWIS, Delft.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Roberl A. Lewis, who by the oath oI Sol. Israel Is shown to DC an absent defendants You are hereby summoned and required to appear before me at my office in Tomb. < enc, county of Chinesr, on the 20th day of April, A. D. 1886, at 10 o'clock q. In., to answer the complaint of the abOve-namrd plaintiff, who demand of you that you arc indebted in the sum uf S36 50, due by nute now On file in my office.
 And if you fah to appear and nnsw CT saic omplaint as herein required, inc plaintiff will take iudgInenr against you as demanded and for the costs of thIs suit.
 Given under my hand this 1Tth day or February, A. D. 1886
 JOHN c EASTON,
 Justice of the Peace.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-18
For Sale,
q sample

A first class buggy horse. Inquire at G. s. BradshaW's saloon. 2-2 tf.
 For Sale
 A horse and wagon, suitable for delivery purposes or ranch purposes. Both horse and wagon in good condi- ton. For particulars enquire at this office. 1-W-1Od
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-18
OccidentRaa

OCctQencG3s
 Hotel. The only first class hotel in Tombstone. Situated on the corner oI Fourth and Allen streets. Handsomelv furnished throughout, and Las all mod Tn improvements. Travellers are recon mended to stop at this house. FriVnre rooms for commercial travellers. inc bar of this house IS furnished wItn i'm proved billiard tables and card rooms, and is stocked with the finest bra !s Oi wines, liquors ard cigars.
 s6tf JOSEPH PAscHOLY.
 Proprietor.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-18
NOtice.!

The undersigned will hereafter have always on hand frst-class bottled Lager Beer, which they will sell at $2 per dozen for cash. Call to the Brewery and give us trial.
 l-22-1m BIsBEE, A. T..
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-18

Genuine Umbrella trees, pioches, Catalpas, cottonwood, ailanteus and pepper trees, fruit trees, grape vine0, rose bushes, plants and bulbs, sold by J, H. Tuttle, Second street, between Allen and Fremont. 2-3 tf.
 There is one of the handsomest satin and plush quilts on exhibition at Sol. Israels, that we have ever saw. It is the work of Mrs. Summers, and will be rallied off at one dollar q chance. Go and secure q ticket be- fore they gre all gone. 2-2tf
 Don't fail to go to Arnold's wood yard for your stove wood. Remem- Der the place, corner of Seventh and Stafford streets. 1-l6 tt