davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06
Coo Gate for Glassiheation.

Coo Gate for Classiheation.
A SPLENDID FARM of 100 acres and I'M
Turner 3 Es 1S n7ty z %~Hte3
~ b 300 others. sale. rent or exchange
A COLORED woman will 90 ont to work by
~ the day by the week No 226 West i1th-st.
EREE 70 EMPLOYER>.-Families in want
OF tirscass domestic help can be Immediately supplied
corner Broadsay .th.ave. the door
UNUSUALLY choice, attractive rooms;
S%ep % St aanS PARK & superior BOARD
1eTH.ST.. 179 WEST. overlooking Broad
Il way.-Furnlshed or unfurnshed rooms suitable ior
hgh business or lodging purposes snsV Oh Ell suite 40
ITO LET.-Furnished cosey cottage of six
f0'h' f0' p-''M Mrs [. b. VAIL. Bay shore, L. L
nNUE CLARENDON. Nyack-on Hudson
| One hour from New.York minutes from station
lawn fine shade and fruit terms ieaso la9e
An elegant 3-story browns:one dwelling,
zsSS %''S iSSf 'fs isin' and iS hSad
NOACHMAN.-By frst-class man in every
y respect perfectly understands his business best city
ioie'cH''' '''' F. H. i29 I0th.si. private stable
nRESSMAKER. BY a thorough dressmaker.
~ whose specially fine fitting wishe. more casiomers
AMERICAN Tribune Uptown Ofce. l25o Broaiway
ONG BRANCH.-Oliyer Cottage, Ocean
IL ave. West End-E Elegant rooms with board
strictly first class. Particulars at 40 jth ave
NOACHMAN.-By coachman with 3 years
~ reference strictly temperate willing and oehging ast
employer be Address III care % NJ No. I1"' ana
l,joy broadway
At % EAST 2OTH-ST., near Broadway
~ Handsomely furnished rooms for gentlemen good at
tendance; summer prices
A LADY going TO Europe wishes TO secure
~ situation for her hmau. whom she highly recon-
mend in every respect. 69j Madison ave
nESIRABLE houses. furnished and unIur-
shed reduced rents in all parts OF lle cty fOL-
Ar FAR ROCKAWAY, WAVE CREST,
n LAwRENCE and I + DARH Rsr some desirable fur
n,shed cottages stI unr nrd. Apply to JJNrs VAIN
WisIGiIT Real Estate Agents, Far RocAaway.
HIEASr 2lSr-Sr.-Deslrable rooms, with
Il without board Reference, -----------
NOOK, CHAMBERW DIRK. HOUSEWORK,
" Sc'By a couple o. English sisters very tidy and re-
soecane good servant girls Tor city country keay at
los Oth-aye aoovc iOtn'st
IC@ WEST 2IrH-Sr.- Comfortable hall
rooms for gentlemen, with board also taole ooard
changed hands
SPLENDID stocked farm, 60 acres fine
~ registered Jersey ,attle at Lake Nonegnv %
" Ncscheste- county sew York; great oirsnn JAOob v
d. WICKOFF. .2I5 broadway, l3S West l2ith'sI
nESIRABLE FLATS. furnished and unfur-
~ nisnei ut rc ed rents IN all parts o the citY
FOLsOM BROTH EIt-. 5s Eat 18th ST. near broau"ay
An elegant country seat for sale for gen
~ temlIs residence fronting on wasr a, Sag NM
long Island. Size. lsox2s0 Wi Saorlhce =" prompt p"
VIcrO1, rKECN ID X sON. Coz. i'th st aud ID ave.
TWO FIKST-CLASS MATTRESSES. cooks
/ caamLosnads, narsos; references inyestgti
ELBERON, n. J.-rO LEA new and
IL handsomely furnished cottage containing ~ ,"cm
from casino Inquire lS7 Wsst 3dh ST.. or Long bahch
estate aSentA
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06
h1M sd><fd6~ ~n<:

~ LOVES-Ladies attention. Giants BOucicano
~ di Boz; Mmche and Reyner dn Louvre Finest:
cheapest and durable French Gloves settied ~
JAMMEs' Importer 81 West 18th ST. Ladies cordially In
vlted to examine the
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06

RVFFALO LITHTA WATER Is the only mineral
wafer known that will Brahts discase-if stands
alone and nrivaed send tor pamphlet 10 81 Barclay
ST., or your druggist.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06

ELBERON, n. J.-rO LEA new and
IL handsomely furnished cottage CONTAINING - room al
from casino Inquire S7 cat 3Sth st. or Long bfaneh
real agents
, 1886-12-02
LINGO OF 4 CHEAP RESTAURANT.


ana OtntT ltNpritc synonyms.
The walters in one of Chicaco's many
cheap restaurants were %astonished and
nonplussed the other day when IA stranger
entered and called for 'boot leg and
sinkers.n After repeating his order two
or three times, and observing that none
of the walters could catch on, the stranger,
n New Yorker, translated his language
into plain coffee and d%oughnuts. 1t
IS not often that the Chicago waiter can
be Knocked out on restaurant slang lie
knows "A trick or two Of that sort himself.
For instance, lizard OF the lnJuhl
bawled across the room. Il n notification
to the server that Indian pudding with
hard sauce is wanted. Draw one
heard every minute of the day means
"a Gun of coffee" Draw no, ~ is coffee
without milk. six ON the griddle' is Il
fair abbrcyiation of half a dozen fried
oysters. Ham and turn 'em over
means that the customer wishes ham and
eggs. and that the latter shall be fried on
both sides. drop three in the wait
crs' vocabulary indicates an order for
poached eggs \ wag of a waiter in II
South Clark street grub shop amuses Gus
toners who call for hard boiled eggs by
shouting mn order to the cook.
"Threc-four fsty ninel'
Which means that three egg are 10 be
boiled tour minutes ana my nine sec
onds.
zone on usually brings an oyster
stew, while "s'line mcjum9 is only sir
loin medium slightly slurred in the pro
nunciation Buck up is buckwheat
cakes. ''Thrce mp and nine to come is
The lingo for batter cakes. Brown the
buck and n come along means buck
wheat cakes and coffee, Bean in the
bowl is the alternative and rhythmic
formula for bean soup. Tommy in the
bowl means one bowl of tomato soup;
"bull you, bowl up, ' is beef soup. while
up, yank me is good for pea soup, and
''someeN for vermicelli.
Pork and beans are sometimes called
for as ''stars and stripes, - but the more
common formula in Chicago is "mut. up
one In some Of the restaurants On
State street they call for pork and beans
with ian Archer avenue comm on the
run" Corn bread is Corn Johnny, - or
"brown the Jack Plum pudding is
opium up or plum Jo.n "r. O. X"
is n sure call for tapioca pudding Cash
ON delivery means Goldfish, and corn
for the n%cighbor'' is corned beef. In the
better class OF restaurants "a brown
stone front means porterhousc steak,
while double brown stone is porter
house for two.-Chicago Herald.
, 1886-12-02

The area Of corr has increased 30 per
cent since 1879, with very little stimulus
from expectation, which has been but
about 3 per cent. of the quantity pro-
duced. 1t still occupies more han half
of the area in cereals, and produces greater
value than any other crop except grasses
for hay and pasture. The increase more
than keeps pace with advance in popula-
ton The increase is more rapid in the
west, and the crop is most productive
and profitable between the parallels Of
.i6e and iOe.
, 1886-12-02

In the efficacy of certain remedies OF VIC
lent action is the besettinr foible of the
ignorant and preiudiccd. The indiscrim-
mate use of purcativcs is a very common
phase of the faulty of such people. Aloes,
podyphillin, disguised in sugar coating,
castor oil, mercury and other old fashioned
drugs still hold their own among this
class, and although the success OF
iIostetter's stomach bitters sufficiently
disproves the necessity for violence in
medication, the adherents OF an exploded
iallacy still persist in giving and taking
inordinatc %purgative doses. Dyspepsia,
constipation, liver complaint are as GER
tainly and thoroughly subdued by the bit
tiers, as they are invariably aggravated by
an indiscriminaic use of medicines, Off
cinal or proprietary, belonging to the class
which we have condemned. Fever and
ague,% nervousness, rheumatism and in
activity of the kidneys, yield to the Bit
tiers.
, 1886-12-02

My first impression in watching the
cooking on board ship was-how many
practical lessons might be learned from
it by cooks on shore How often do
cooks complain, there is no doing any
thing in this pokey kitchen, ~ the posey
kitchen being probably quite four times
the size Of the galley in which | am
standing, in which breakfast, lunch and
dinner havc to be prepared for over 200
persons. The requisite qualities required
for success are early rising. an entire alb
sence Of business, and, by no mean the
least important, the power Of looking
ahead and seeing that each person minds
his own business without interfering
with another's.-Cassell's Magazine.
, 1886-12-02

Ask q man regarding what he knows,
and the answer will prove satisfactory.
What makes most men appear ignorant
is the rcprchonsible custom obtaining
umong qncstioncrs in the practice Of
catechising him about things with which
he is entirely unfamiliar.-Boston Trans
prfnf
, 1886-12-02

As the season advances, the pains and
aches by which rheumatism makes itself
known, are experienced after every cx-
posure. 1t is not claimed that Hood
Sarsaparilla is a specific for rheumatism
we doubt If there is. or can be, such u
remedy. But the thousands benefited
by Hoods Sorsararilla, warrant us in
urging Others who suffer from rheumatism
TO take it before the first keen twingc.
, 1886-12-02

Nirginic had just made her debut at u
third rate theatre. ID consisted in her
appearance ON the stage, and saying:
Did madame ringy" The next day she
met n newspaper man Of her %acquaint
nnce. who thus accosted her: Well.
Nirginie, how goes it, W%hereupon Nir-
ginic, assuming the mir of a great actress,
remarked: II am not at all satisfied
with the press It'd Bits.
, 1886-12-02
COMMON SENSE
XMAS PRESENTS

Persons. in thinking over what they
shall buy for Christmas presents, should
bear in mind that there is nothing that
would be more sensible. or better apprc-
ciated by man or boy, than some article OF
wearing apparel. \ suit Of clothes, over
coat, shoes. or a hat from a mother Or
father to a son would be ever appreciated,
or "a dressing gown, silk handkerchicis,
neck wear or gloves from Il young lady to
her brother or sweetheart, would be very
appropriate. We have all these things
ready for your order.
Our system Of filling orders by mail is
So perfect that NONRESIDENT patrons can
trade with IT'S hy letter as satisfactorily as
il in person. Goods sent G. o. u. subject
to examination before taking from express
Office
w have every ljmi of garment worn
hy the nah. sex Mems suits. boy 5 suits.
men 5 and boys hats. shoes, underwear,
and all kinds oil furnishings, while our
prices are invariably the lowest.
Catalogue of styles and prices sent free
ON application. Our rules If self measure
mcnt, if oiryel. will insure perfect fits.
, 1886-12-02
CUBAN ETIQUETTE.
eefUSVE P%oLlTeNESS FOUND IN
HlGH-TONED SPANISH SOCIETY.

Use of Certain Initials ON IA Letter
Envelope An Elusive Form OF
observation-disclosures Polite
spcech-GaIIantry on the street.
| received a letter IA few days ago from
II Cuban. On the upper left hand corner
of the outside of the envelope were the
initials j. l.. p. Now, any one who has
studied Spanish knows that b. /" y. or
b. L. Nj, in II letter of extreme polite
ness and etiquette, are used mt the close
of "A letter, but the use of these initials
on the envelope | hardly think is as
familiar to the general student of Span
ish. This is very usual, both here and in
Spain on letters of some ceremony, and ii
is de rigueur OF the envelopes OF cere-
monious notes, invitations, etc.
Ladies writing to gentlemen, or to each
other, or gentlemen writing to each other,
use b. l.. M.-"Beso las manos' II kiss
the h1nds). Gentlemen writing to la
dies use b. l.. P.-rBcso las pies Il kiss
the fcct). The compliment, of course,
for the hands and feet of the party writ
ten to. The many expressions of friend
ship, respect, etc, used at the close of the
Spanish letter are not sufficient without
the usual b. |. NJ. or b. l.. =. The fol
lowing ELUSIVE form is much used in writ
ing to n person even of very slight nc
80
quaintance; with the slncerest PROBES
sions of sympathy ana friendship from
her aifectionate servant, who Is. l" T.
kisses her feet, etc. To use one set OF
initials for the other shows n great ignor-
ance OF the etiquettes and conyenlences
of society. y Cuban lady OF my nc
qunintance received ON her fete day the
usual compliment of a visiting card
under cover from n gentleman. On
looking at the envelope she threw up her
head with a jerk and remarked that
Conc could easily see that that nan did
not know anything, or he never would
nave put b. l.. NJ, instead of b. l.. r.,
on an envelope sent to Il lady
\ MATTER OF PANis TASTE.
must acknowledge that | could not
appreciate the nice difference. But after
all ON reflection, there certainly is some
difference between B. l.. NJ. and B. l..
p, and it is only II matter Of Spanish
taste which is the most agreeable pro-
cceding.
This is only one of the very little polite
nothings of This very polite people.
ON being presented to a stranger-if IA
lady-instead of the usual bow. more or
less gracious. of our country, there is a
cordial shake of the hand. accompanied
bv nm e~xtravapantly polite speech ex-
, 1886-12-02

The best salvc in the world Tor cuts,
bruises. sores. ulcers, salt rhcum, fever,
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin %cruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by W n. Hunt.
, 1886-12-02

Puget sound lies like a hand with its
fingers stretching in and ont Of the
shores that cpme p%lumply down To meet
it on every side 1t is Il very well kept
hand. neat around its edges | never
saw salt water aud land ngrec so well be
fore -knte Iiell's Letter-
, 1886-12-02
A GRAND OFFER |!
With each Mail Order, Amounting
to $500 or Over, We will Present
the Purchaser with a
BEAUTIFUL PANEL.
PICTURE,

Mounted on thick board. This is the
handsomest souvenir ever given away in
this community, and will decorate the
mantcl or wall OF any room. viii also
give one to each lady having sent us an
order this fall amounting To - VI more,
on receipt Of request, glvirg address and
date of order.
There is nothing in the Dry Goods line
but what can be found here in great
variety, while our prices are invariably
the lowest Our stock of Cloaks, Wraps.
Dress Goods, Hosiery. Gloves. Hand.
k~crchicis, Fancy Goods, etc, is larger
than ever before. Ten per cent discount
is given on ali orders.for ladies underwear.
Our mail order department is So
managed that orders by mail can be as
accurately and SATISFACTORILY filled as if
trading in person. Goods sent &. q H..
subject To examination before takiog from
express Office Write Tor SAMPLES and
price.
, 1886-12-02

About as harassing and diabolical II
trip as | over made in a gale was "A three
days aledgc trip of 100 miles 10 "a whaler
in the nrciic regions in search of provis-
ions. Lieut. Schwatkn.
, 1886-12-02
Catarrh

Is Constitutional disease, caused by scrofu-
lous faint in the blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla.
being a constitutional remedy, purihes the
blood, builds up the whole system, and per-
mancntly cures catarrh. Thousands OF people
who suffered severely with this disagreeable
disease, testify with pleasure that eatarrh
, 1886-12-02

Those who want pure Lake Mahpah-
lutah ice. should send their order to Sloan
X Co., or call at Mauss' bakery, Seven
tecnth street.
, 1886-12-02

1t WIS mcicntly one Of the customs Of
the chase for all the lnntsmen To stain
their hands in the blood OF the deer us a
trophy
, 1886-12-02

Connecticut is said TO I've the only state
EAST Of Nebraska where an attempt at
micidc is not u legal misdcmeanor.
, 1886-12-02

The ma who has never suffered any
niiliotiOn is not reliable.
, 1886-12-02
MpNS0N'S B Biood I nralGi Is the only

iced. u ism positive cure for Ulcers. Erup-
tions or Syphilitic Poisoning. Itpurifes tho
whole system. and banishes all Rheumatic
and Neuralgia pains. We guarantee IT,.
Pearsc X McGill, Druggists.
, 1886-12-02

Mining Location Notices at Leader Office
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-15
Free Trade.

The reduction of internal revenue and the taking off of revenue stamps from Proprietary Medicines, no doubt has largely benefited the consumers, as well as relieving the burden of home manufacturers. Especially is the case with Greens August Flower and Boschee's German Syrup, as the reduc ion of thirty-six cents per dog en, has been added to increase the size of the bottles, containing theoe remedies. thereby giving one-fifth more medicine in the 75-cent size. The August Flower for Dyspepsia and Liver complaint, and the German Sy- rup for Cough and Lung troubles, have, perhaps, the largest sale of any medicines in the world. The advan- tage of increased size of the bottles will be greatly appreciated by the sick and afflicted, in every town and village in civilized countries. Sample bottles for ten cents remain the same size, nov8-1y
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-15

The Cottage Lodging House situa- ted on Fifth street between Fremont and Stafford, next door to Joseph Hoefflers, conducted by Mrs. Mary DeHaan, has just been thorough ly cleaned and elegantly return ished, in every room. HCt and cold baths connected with the house. Rooms en suite or single. Commer- cial travellers would do well to stop at this house. MRs. MARY DEHAAN.
 lO-l3-3m. Proprietress.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-15
HO, for NOgaIes.

The citizens of Tombstone are re- quested to call at the Crystal Palace Saloon, at Nogales, when they visit that place, and sample some ot the finest brands of wines, liquors and domestic cigars in the Southwest, and where there wants will be attended to by Ben Wehrfritz, the Prince of sa- loon men of Arizona. St. Louis Anheuser and Busch beer on draft The finest saloon in Arizona. Cold sandwiches of all kinds constantly on hand. Il 15tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-15
EScIllOYa'.

The Willows Saloon, Harry Steven son proprietor, has removed to the building formerly occupied by Ash nun X Walker, on Allen street, next door to the Can Can, where the best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars can all ways be had. ccl30t
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-15
Dated, Tombstone. Oct. 30. 1886.
Dissolution ot Pa-tne ship.

The business heretofore carried on in this city under the firm name and style of Costerhouse < Co.,, has been this day dissolved by mutual conse nt. MT. Costerhouse retiring, and MT. John Nardini remaining as sole pro- proprietor, to whom all bills owing the firm must be paid, and by whom all bills owed by the firm will be paid.
 AUGUST COSTERHoUsE.
 JOHN NARDINI.
 Tombstone, November 6, 1886,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-15
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF DEUZEL WEBB, DECEASED. The creditors of and all persons having claims against the said named esta,S are hereby notified to exhibit their claims with the necessary vouchers to me, within fSqt months after first publication of thlS Aoour at the store of Herrera & Mcclure, in ticO city of Tombstone, Cochise county. Terri tory of Arizona. or the same will be forever barred. ERNEST o. AcCL JRE,
 Administrator. T0mbs September 1st., 1888.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-15
NOtice of Sale.

The undersigned desires to state that he has sold the Pacific Chop House to MT. William A. Anderson. who will conduct the same in the fu- ture in the same manner as l haVa conducted it in the past, and desire all parties knowing themselves in- debted to me to pay the same to hin at their earliest convenience.
 w. D. CoLEMAE. Tombstone, Oct. 30. 1W
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-15
Notice to the P.bIic.

I have this day employed the EOrv- ices of Mir. ". w. BaliwI1, of Benson, to represent me and my interests ia my store in Benson: the terms of which are more specifically set forth in power of attorney, executed by me, and on record, Book ?, Power of Attorney, page 164,.
 J. H. HULL. Ill n,I ld l oO 1oOR
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-15
Inution Notice.~
size,
nov8-1y

All persons are hereby notified that my wife, Louisa DettOff, having left my bed and board without cause or prUVocatioD, there, fore will not be responsible for, nor pay. any debts of her contracting from and af:sr this date. JOHN DETTObF
 Bisoee, Sept. 15.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-15
Lost.

A Knights of Pythias seal with Charlie Tribolet's name engraved up on it. Finder will receise suitable reward by leaving the same at the Occidental hotel.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-15
After shaking hands the two men

After shaking hands the two men spared for five seconds for an opening when Ryan suddenly let out with his right catc2ing Sullivan on the right cheek. From this moment both men fought savagely Ryan leading through out. Ryan followed up with another right handler on the cheek and at tempted to follow up with stomach blow but fell short. For the first min ute the fighting was so severe that Ryan began to show signs of failing wind. Sullivan took advantage of this and made a rush at Ryan wien both men clinched but were qu ckly separated.
 In the sec nd round Ryan again forced the if shting but wi,h less appar ent effect Though he reached Sullivans face and body several times he had lost some of his power through becoming windcd. Sullivan on noticing this started to force the fight and leading reached Ryan who countered effectives ly, Sullivan then again reached for him and landed body blow which downed Ryan amid lond oh, ers. This was repeated twic.. Ryan essayed the tactics of clinchipg to avoid punish ment and at the end Of the rouud it was apparent that Ryan, chances for a victory were gone.
 E The third round was regelar slog- ging match. Sullivan being in better wind forced the fighting from the start and both men showed signs of heavy punishment. Affer the third pass Sullivan sent in a terrific right handler on Ryan's jaw which sent him s:in- ming to the ropes scoring g knock down. The blow so r4t;lei Ryan that it was with some difficulty he stagger- to bis feet. He sh ok himself together in a dazed way led off with his left for Sullivan's flee. The latter stopped 1t prettily and then repeated his right handler On RYan's INV: the blow was so violent and well directed that Ryan went down as If shot out of a cannon. It was knockout of the cl-anest kind Ryan laid cn the floor utterly unable to move. The police rushed in, but were too late. There was nothing for them to do. The fight was ended. Sul- Iivan waved the game keepers back so as to see if Ryan had anything more say. When time was called Ryan was still on the floor. Sullivan then stopped down, raised him up and car ried him to his corner. The crowd quickly dispersed amid shouts for Sul- livan.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-15

Cheap second hand furniture and stoves from $2 up. Thousands of things almost given away, at George E. Kohler's Second HaI.d Store, op- posite Bird Cage Theater. 1l-15tf