davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-06
rro,ec,ion for Great Britain

LONDON, Jan. At is rumored that the cabinet has reached decision on the tariff question. A bill, it IS asserted, is to be prepared for introduction into parliament authorizing the imposition of duties on imports into Great Britain from countries imposing duties on British goods. The measure will be founded on the rep rt of Lord Iddesleish's commis- sion on the state of trade, which finds first, that English depression is due pri- marlly 10 foreign competition, and dis poses of the previously accepted doctrine of exceptional causes, such as temporary ovcrstocking; second, that successful foreign competition results from a fiscal policy prohibitive of imports of English imports; third, that the rise of rents and necessaries isproporti nately greater than that of wages, the standard of wages be. ing kept low by effects on British indus tries of foreign competition; fourth, that wide distress prevails in the manufactur- ing districts, resulting from dearth of employment and inadequate wages for these who are employed The govern ment recognizes the fact that system of purely protective duties will not be sanc- toned by public opinion. A cautious re- arrangement of the import tariff with the view of compelling producing countries to concede favorable treatment to British products is demanded by powerful and growing commercial element, by the middle classes generally, and more largely than is generally supposed, by the masses.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-06

In his recent talk to the Yale Kent Club Prof. Sumner said that no State should be compelled to educate the children of its citizens And no man should marry" he continued, "unless he can afford to support and educate his possible children. People talk about the rights of the parent and the duty of the child, but l tell you that man who is the cause of his child's existence owes the child everything instead of being owed everything by the child. Birth is a dire misfortune for many children, and their parents cannot do enough for them in return for the inherited diseases and misfortunes which they bestow up- on them. One of these duties is educa- tion, and no man should marry who cannot carry this out!
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-06
NOTICE!
Se the Occupanrs of Lots on the "Way
 Up" Mining laim surface.

70 tne Occupanfs of Lots on the Way
 Cp" Mining laim surface.
 have heretofore notified you that I own three-fifths of the surface ground of the Way Up mine. I now notify you that claim no right to said ground against any one who has been in posses sion of lot or lots thereon for five years, as think the five years statute of limila- tion commenced to run on September 72, 1880, when the patent to the town site issued. But, in any event, I would not disturb any one who has improve ments on lot for several years; unless, Tn the case of one who has indentifed himself with those who fraudulently ob- tained the townsite title from Alder Ran dall, mayor, or who now buys or has late ly bought of them or given them aid or assistance.
 But, as to all of the lots on said Way Up mine now vacant or unoccupied, or that have lately been settled on.or bought from the townsite claimants, or claimants under the Way Up mine, I will assert my rights, but will sell at a reasonable price, reserving my right to refuse to sell to any one who, by purchasing lots as aforesaid from other claimants and pay ing for more than two.ffths thereof has indenti6ed himself with the frauds.
 N. B. The two-fihhs interest Tn said Way Up surface which I do not own or claim, does not belong to any one in Tombstone, as near as can find out by the records ofthe county.
 JAMES REILLY.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-06
Assessment Notice.

BewIE STATION, ARIZONA TER.
 January 2d, 1856. !, CnaIies Lohmuller. do solemn swear that have really end uv ex cuted assessm, nt Yo,t smoun'in' to one hundred dollars (SlOO) on the mine known as the "Hercules," i" in Cocbjse county, Arizona Territo y ,,,. ChAs. LOHMULLER. Witness: J. w. BRrTI.E
 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 17tb da, of September 1885. ''''' -''N ts Al B. |. DUNCAN 11A~ Notary Public.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-06

OUR evening contemporary announces in very prominent manner that it is the official paper of Cochise county. Our C. c. is little premature in this mat. ters. Firstly, the mere fact of having the proceedings of the board of super visors to print, does not make journal the official paper of the county, and secondly, the contract does not go into effect for ten days yet. Our neighber should go leedle slow.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-06

IT appears that the Apache squaw, now in durance vile in this city, was held by the Indians against her will and de- sired to get away, so that we cannot regard this as legitimate capture. We may still however point with pride to that papoose, who was taken in Graham county at the beginning of the "war."
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-06

THE EPITAPH trusts that the city council will make proper showing to MT. Sanford, the holder of city bonds, at their meeting this evening. The bonds matured on the first day of this month, and strange to observe, no provision at all has been made to meet their payment For the good name and honor of our city, this matter should at once receive prompt attention.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-06

Mrs. H. C. Howe will open her school again on January 5th. Pupils of all grades are solicited and parents desiring private instructions Or their children, may be assured that every attention necessary for their. advantage will be thoroughly given, as Mrs. Howe is teacher of many years experience. Ap- ply at residence on Ficth street, between Third and Fourth.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-06

MT. Howells is catching it again. A number of Boston women are rising up and saying that all his female charac- ters are libels on the sex, and asking him what he means by such conduct. Such storm always arises after Mir. HOwells has written book.
 One man was asked by another, with whom he was not on the best of terma where he had taken up his abode. "Oh. ' ne replied 'I'm living by the canal. l should Dc delighted n you would dren In come evening""
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-06

The soil and climate of Tombstone are we'll adapted to the culture of many kinds of fruits and flowers. Mir. William Branche, whose nursery is on Fulton street, near Second, has just received choice assortment, well suited to the neighborhood of Tombstone. A full stock of fruit trees, grape vines, and all kinds of small fruit constantly on hand.+
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-06

At meeting of the board of directors of the public library held on Tuesday, it was decided to close the free reading rooms evenings for the present. The library will open on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons from to 4 o'clock, to holders of tickets to exchange books and renew subscriptions.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-06

Received yesterday: New pants pat terus, winter suitings. Call and examine, at Harrisy the tailor, Fourth street. Il, costs nothing to stop and examine these goods.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-06

TUCSON is now promised, for certain, the commencement of her two proposed railroads-the Calabasas and Marrow Gauge-within a few weeks. What troubles the citizens of the ancient pu- eblo is not SO much the commencement, as the completion of these roads.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-06
J. Q. DUNBAR. Editor q Prop
CITY AND cOUATY OFFICIAL PAPER

THE hard times have had one good effect in Pima county. A number of men have set to work chloriding around the Santa Ritas and the ore shipments are now quite considerable from that district. All the miners are reported to be making money.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-06

A CORRESPONDENT of the Citizen, writing from Gila county, says that it is universally believed among the settlers in that neighborhood that the renegades will soon make an attack on the reserva- ton in force, for the purpose of regain ing possession of their squaws.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-06

Gov. ZULlCK, in his endeavors to ex. plain away that proclamation, is like a man trying to struggle out of mud-hole. Every step he takes sends him deeper into the mire. Perhaps the best thing he could do would be to say nothing more about the matter,
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-06

IN our telegraphic column will be found an interesting message from Lon- don, which intimates that the government, contemplate the introduction of bill imposing moderate duties on imports. Should this be done, it would remove one of the strongest arguments of the American free-traders.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-06

Messrs Caesar & Wehrfrilz have just received another car load of the famous Lemp's, St. Louis beer, and It is said to be the finest that has ever reached this territory.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-06

Music, skating and dancing Saturday evening at the skating pavilion. The proprietors are desirous of pleasing the Tombstone public and no expense will be spared to accomplish this.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-06

If you want to make your girl pres- ent, go to the Fifth Street News Depot and buy something for ST that looks as lift cost $s.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-06

J. A. Rokhol has just received an in, voice of southern cigars, called, "The Silver Grey," "Rough Diamond No. I, La Nell" and "Rough Diamond No. 3. Mir Rokhol has made arrangements with the manufacturer to keep these cigars constantly on hand.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-06

The EPITAPH was in error yesterday in its statement, that the soldier had been held to answer before the U. s. grand jury. The facts are that Commissioner Adam had his case under advisement and yesterday morning turned him loose. There not being sufficient evidence to warrant his being held 10 answer.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-06

Harry Brook, one ofthe most widely and favorably known newspaper men on the coast, accepted position on the EPIrAPH to-day, and in the future will the good deeds of our christian inh a hitantS
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-06

A pair of 1924 extra heavy white blank etc, worth $12, can be bought at the closing out sale of the Mechanlcs' store Tar co
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-06

Call at the Oriental and let friend Meligren bring smile to your face by sipping some of his famous hot Scotch, f
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-06

For the finest whisky, the purest brandy and the most choice cigars, go to the Oriental.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-06

Profit no object at the Fifth Street News Depot. have goods and want to sell them. .
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-06

Fresh eastern oysters at the Los Angeles Fruit store, Fifth street.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-06

Al the Fountain yon can fns game 1sh, oysters, choice steaks, and tresh eggs, cooked in ev,.rv style.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-06

A lot of that fine ranch butter just received by Fit's Bros, Alien stree,. between Firth and sixth
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-06

Ladies Princes and other shoes at S5. 50 at Summerfeld Bros.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-06

Just received al the Los Angeles Fruit store large shipment of dressed poultry. The finest in the market. P
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-06

Only first class goods sold at Summer field B.os.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-06
NOTICE.

At a regular meeting of the Board of Supervisors of the County of COchise, held De- cember 1st, 1884 the District Attorney in and for said coun- ty was ordered and directed to immediately proceed bv suit or action against all persons in said county, and doing busi- ness therein, who have not paid their licenses.
 In compliance with said Res- olutiOn, l hereby give notice to all persons who have not paid their licenses as required by law, that on January 10th, A. D. 1886, 1 will proceed to col. lect all unpaid licenses in the manner provided for by Sec tion 10, Laws 1883, which reads as follows, tO-wit:
 AN ACT a To amend Section 15 of Chap
 ter XLIX of the Compiled
 Laws of the Territory of
 AriYOna:
 Be it enacted by the Legisla-
 tive Assembly of the Terri
 tory of Arizona:
 Section 1. That Section 15 of Chapter XLIX of the Con- piled Laws be amended so as to read as follows:
 Section 15. Whenever any person shall violate the pro- visions of this Act, by trans acting any business whatever for which lie, nse is required by the provisions of this Act, he shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanOr. and, upon con- vietiOn, shall be fined in any sum not more than three hund. red dollars and not less than the amount of such delinquent license tax, together with costs of suit, and the judgment i'm. posing such fine shall specify that ill default of the payment of the fine imposed thereby. the defendant shall be impris- Oned in tho County Jail of the proper county for definite pe- riOd of time, which in no event shall exceed the period of three months, and out of the money received from such fine the officer before whom the case is fried shall pay the amount due for such license to the County Treasurer, and any residue after payment of all costs, shall be paid into the County Treasury for the use of the General Fund of said county. Sec. ?. All Acts and parts # Acts in conflict with this Act are hereby repealed.
 Sec. 3. This Act shall take fleet and be Tn force from and fter it's passaee.
 Approved March 9th, 1883.
 w. H. SAVAGE,
 District Attorney.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-06

Call around and inspect our stock ol boots and shoes at Summerfield Bros.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-06

Just received, 800 shell oysters at the Mason Dore.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-06

Everybody get bargains at Summerfeld DrOs.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-06
FREMONT STREET, Real Estate, Mines, Money oo1 Iocv,ron~A

Real Estate-Bought,s Sold and Rented. Co. lections Made, Taxes Paid eto.
 Mines Bought and Sold.
 MONey-Loans Negotiated and Investmssi Made. Accident and Life.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-06

Notice.
 A u PERSONS NOW OCCUPYING TOWN A lots on the urface ofthe Mountain Mad min. ing claim in Tombstone, and who have not here tofore obtained the mining title, are hereby re- quested to call upon my attorney, Geo. G Berry, at his office in Tombstone, and make arrange. ments to obtain the game If they wish to avoid litigation. FORDICE ROPER Tombstone Jan, 12. 1885.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-21
4 Farmer Speaks

EDITOR SPAETAN.-The farmers
meeting last Monday, was called
to appoint delegates to the Farmers
State Convention, to meet in Colum-
bia to perfect farmers organiza-
ton. -.
Tae object Of which organization
is to perfect, and advance the farm
ers' interests. The character or kind
of protection that we will likely re-
ceiye from this organization will de-
pend on the character of the organi-
zation itself.
IF it is allowed to be made polit-
ical machine, then We do not want it,
because we do not needit. The Dem
ocratic party is good enough for US
and we have it already to hand.
Let this farmers State organiza-
ton secure for its benefit, the very
best talent available, and let this
talent be so used as TO lead, direct
and consolidate our forces.
When this is accomplished then we
will be ready to consider any subject
that may present itself and we are
not ready unit! this is accomplished.
Our danger lies in allowing our
selves, to be drawn into politics.
Let our delegates be on their guard
and let them give their attention
wholly 70 perfecting the farmers Or
canization.--B. in Carolina Spartan.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-21
Ttle Aerala audi SQews
PUBLISHED
EVERY WEDNESDAY AT
NeW5errv. s. t.
PUBLISHED
NcW5erry. s. +.

TERMs.-One year, So; six months
81; three months, 80 cents; two months,
35 cents; one month, 20 cents single
copy, 5 cents, payable in advance.
Expirations.-Look at the printed
label on the paper; the date thereon
shows when the subscription expires.
Forward the money for renewal at least
one week in advance.
Subscribers desiring the address Of
their paper changed must give both the
old and the new address.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING per
square the first insertion, and so cts. per
square for each subsequent insertion
@ A square is the space Of nine lines
OF -soHd BREWER type.
Notices in local column l2}c. per line
for each insertion for one month, longer
at inch rates, with 25 per cent added.
A reasonable reduction made for ad-
vertisementsby the three, six, or twelve
months.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-21
Noted Ifcn who Wrote and FiddIed.

We don't know that We ever had in
this country a great sailor who i'd.
died. Bat We have Que who writes nov
els. History will record that Admi-
raj Portcr's naval work was as good as
his literary work was bad. Jefferson
was an excellent fiddler. It was re.
corded of him that it vas by the ex-
cellence Of his fddling that he won
his wife from two formidable rivals.
But he was, in reality, many-sided
man; there were few branches Of
knowledge with which he had not
some acquaintance. The great Conde
wrote very fair poetry, and julius
Caesar, as everybody knows, thought
lie was greater as an orator than as
soldier, though his speeches were
really poor stuff.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-21
4 Profitable Industry.

A correspondent of the Whining
ton Star give some figures as to the
profits in fruit canning. He shows
that the small outlay of $500 will
give respectable start in the busi-
ness. 4 partnership can easily be
formed With q skilled person who
will set his work against the money
invested and await sales. Even be- :,
fore sales many commission mer-
chants stand ready to advance ready
money enough to operate the facto-
rics. The profits are very great.
There ia q constant demand for the
goods, and another advantage is that
they will always keep fresh and pure.
Stock held over from one year to
another VII not spoil and there is no
loss in this way. The work is easy
ard suited to delicate persons and
females. 1t is simple and no long
years Of training are required.
South Carolina is we'll suited to
the business. We have the climate
for an abundance Of fruit, and cheap
labor is at hand. There is certainly
more money in it than in cotton at
present prices. Suppose we take
the canning Of corn as an example
as there is always demand for it
and there would be no trouble IN
buying at our own doors. Say we
could make ten bushels to the acre,
and, counting waste and loss, we
could can twenty-five quarts to each
busbcl or $50 quarts to the acre.
Five dollars would cover the cost of
raising the corn and ten dollars the
cost Of getting it to market. We
would have twenty dozen cans at
S1.25 per dozen, as it now sells at
wholesale, which would give S25, or
a clear profit Of SO for the acre or
S1.00 per bushel. In the calculation
it will be observed that we estimate
the cost at the highest figure and
make q large allowance for waste and
loss. The cans Of corn now On sale
do not hold quart by any means.
They weigh about Il pounds while
there are Sc pounds of shelled corn to,
tie busbel. SO we have made due
allowance.
Corn is not the only product in
which there is large profit: r0fftt:-~AE- AZ
garden vegetables and all fruits and
berries can be counted. Neither
| need the factories be idle in winter
for beef and meats Of ali kinds could
be had, on which the profits are even.
greater.
In New Jersey and Delaware the
business is so remunerative that
nearly every farmer gives it attention.
They buy cans, already prepared, at
wholesale. and travelling timers
make the rounds when engaged and
every household realizes a big profit
from what we waste.
70 get material no outlay Of cash
would he required but could be paid
for in toll. It will prove paying
industry to any one who undertakes
it in time. We have agitated it
many years bat could get no farmer
whose ambition extends cnly to a
tag on sack Of guaDo to give heed
to our words.-AbbevWe Medium.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-21

The office should seek the man, il
is true, but as a general thing it
doesn't. Indeed, it doesn't have to-
The ran saves it the trouble.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-21

Diamonds are always regarded as
vulgar by persons of refined tastes
and limited means.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-21

in comfortable circumstances"
two lovers occupying one armchair.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-01-07

swered d? Magdaien. nis WS; WhSy; shouldfS have
not been used to it. But I want liberty
liberty from this prison. l feel stJaed here.
And am considered good nurse. 1 have
often helped in the wards here when there
has been sickness"
$50 Mrs. Elery told me. She says also
that YOU are fond of reading. | should re-
quire good deal of reading aloud"
eyes, / like reading; | never grow tired
of it,"
"Well," said Mrs. Fairfax, 81 see that you
are intelligent, and certainly do not want
stupid person for a companion. But of
the rest can't feel sure until l know you
better. How long will it take you to get
ready to come with me-"
"Now, do you mean?" -,
eyes, nv carriage is waiting. You will
require but few things for the present, and
there is no need of any delay"
81 can be ready in ten minutes" said
Magdalen.
AS she left the room she felt as if tread
ing on air. She almost rushed up stairs,
but composed herself as she reached the
entrance to the dormitory, and walked in
with her usual stately and indiffernt man.
ner. .-------
"Well, Maggie" asked sophy," is any
thing the matter?'
"The matter is," replied Magdalen with
assumed carelessness, "that l am going
away on visit"
"On visit" was echoed by several voices.
"Yes, for week. l shall come back
probably at the end of that time, but Wheth-
er to stay or not can't tell
"Oh, You've been offered place." eX-
claimed Clara. And the others exclaimed in
chorus, "Do tell us about it,"
"You can find out all you wish to know
from Mrs. EIlery," was Magdalen's an
sWer, for she was in no mood to gratl1y
their curiosity. With rapid fingers she
packed in bag her Sunday suit and few
other articles. This being done, she donned
her hat and a light ulster, drew on her
gloves, and with a parting glance at the
looking glass was about to leave the room,
when She suddenly recollected herself and
turned back.
"Good bye, all of you," she said extend
ing her disengaged hand, her bag being
held in the other. II dare say you are not
much greved to have me 60. Say good.
bye to all the rest, for I shan't have time"
She shook hands with them in turn, but
Sophy Merton drew down her face and
kissed her.
"Goodbye, Maggie! we shalt miss you.
But YOU are coming back, you said?
Most likely-I don't know anything
about it yet. Now, Sophy, you have pulled
nv hat all crooked! There, must hurry"
And she was gone.
A few minutes later, the children who
happened to be near the gates gazed with
wonder and envy, as the tall figure OF the
young girl entered the handsome card1'age and nes
speedily whirled away out of their sight
the same spectacle being more distantly
observed from every available post of in
spection, by the other inmates of the Asy-
lum.
fro BE CONTINUED.