davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-30
First PublicotIon March Is, lSSS.l
 NOtIce for Publication.
jPREEMFTIoE No. ll7..) LAND OPTICS AT 1UCsoN, A. T.,
 March l lSS6.

March II, lSS6.
 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed his Otice Of lnten ,ion tn make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof W ill be made be- fore ihe Regisircr and Receiver at TucsO n Arizona. on April 2n, 1886, viz. Eugene F Rogers. of Benson, Arizona, for the E 14 O Sec Il. Township IT South, Range 20 Eist, Gila and Salt River base and meridian. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence npOn, and cultivation. of said land. viz. ". G. Johnson. R. F.. Will son, James Patten anG George Kent. al! 2 B VI THOMAS R.giste
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-30
Many a Lady

is beautiful, all but Der 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., 1886-08-30

T s47 s9.
 Caldwell < S.sr f I'd, Plaintiff,
 
 Vm, CovinGtOn, Defendant.
 Territory ot Arizona senjs greeting to William COying:on. defendant: fJu are hereby summoned and required iC appear before me at the 30th day of April, 4. ', 1886, Rt ten oCioca 2. nl-. 10 anrwcr the complaint of the ah vr- agv indrbtcd O them in Inc sum of $!1 .4a or goods and merchandise purcbn ed and Gclire'ee tO you at yUuI Instance and request, mora fully appears hy complaint now ou diC D my office. And if you fail 10 upprar and answer said complaint herein required, the plaintiff will take judgment against Jeu ss demanded and for The cogis Of this suit. Given under my hand his tst day of Mach, I, p., 1856, t, F., ALEORD,
 Justice of the r euce
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-30
Tho Fountain.

The Fountain Chop House is the ooolea, place In the city to take a meal. No smokee heat or smell from the kitchen, it being en trely separate from the dining room. Ns fore-quarter beef used. Nothing but thu choicest cuts, fish, game, oysters, e;c. Prie vtte entrance from TouEhnuL street to tho boxes. oet7tf.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27
A NOVEL FERRY BOAT.
10 crush Throu2h-the Ice In the
Niackinac Straits.
t'rpo he Ne1r YORK Times

rpm inc NeF YORK JIS7ee.
DETROIT MICH, Nov. 23.-The Michi-
gan Contra, railroad, 1t Is now asserted.
VIII buiid . gigantic ferry, intended to
run across the Straits OF Macknac at all
seasons. 1t Will carry thirty cars and
Will put that line in position to compete,
TO some extent at least, for the eastern
frame from the great Northwest. The
new ferry will be OF peculiar coustruc-
ZION, designed especially TO overcome The
hitherto quite insurmOuntable obstacles
that have been encountered in the Straits
OF Mackinae in mid winter. At times toe
Ice Is piled very high, and 1t has been
found that the ferry boat would run one
third OF her length into and on top OF u
deep hoe OF ICE, and that her engines We're
unable to pull her off or send her further
through. In such cases il became neces-
sary TO blast the ice from under the boat,
IN order to Tee her, which often required
DAYS to accomplish.
AT length novel expedIent was sug-
gested. When a noe OF ice was met which
was impossible by Ordinary means stake
or anch0r was set firmly into the ice some
distance ahead. The Terry boat was then
turned arodnd, stern on, To the foe, and a
naWser got out over the stern, carried
over the foe and hitcned to the stake or
anchor. 1t must be understood that these
Ice Hoes are composed of great chunks
and cakes OF ice, stuck, but
not frozen, together. When the ferry
boat was in position her engines We're
started, and the boat moved away a few
inches IRON the foe, but as the hawser
tightened came to a standstill. the en-
xlnes, however, still worked and tue
screws revOlved, hurting circling eur
rents OF water back against the foe.
These lOnsonad 20
pushed them away from the bow of the
boat, leaving comparatively clear pas
sage in front. The ferry boat then went
ahead, the slack OF the hawSer was taken
In, and another push made.
Inc new ferry boat is TO put this idea
into operation after a new and origin |
fashion. The boat will be 8 large double
ender, with screw wheel at each end g,
the stern wheel to have One-third greater
power than the bow wheel. When run
ming through comparatively clear water
or smooth ice the bow wheel will pull
and the stern wheel will push. Its crush
lnS power Will be immense, and its pro-
Jectors say IL will walk Il rough Ice two
or two and half feet thick with perfect
ease. When it meets the great foes, SO
common in the straits, it is expected
that the front screw will push the boat
back Ind the rear screw will push her
ahead. The greater strength of the rear
screw will push the boat up against the
foe, while the powerful currents circling
ahead from the front screw will wash a
passage in the foe and allow the Jerry
boat to run through. Such is the theory
on which the boat is to be built. 1t is
estimated that under the most adverse
circumstances the boat will be able to
make the passage in one day, where a
trip of nine days has been not uncommon
in bad times heretofore.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27
CL.E:vE:l.AuD'S
SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER
DOES NOT CONTAIN
l.-lNgE:,
AWIvH0N8A,
OR ALUM.

Ceveland Superior Baking Powder manufactured by Cleveland
Brothers, Albany n " absolutely pure and wholesome. is
made only of strictly pure Grape Cream of Tartar Bcabonate of
Soda and small portion of wheat -four and does
Ammonia Alum, Lime, any adulteraton whatever.
The Cream of Tartar refined by process which frees it
entirely from lime and every mpur and obtained in the pure
crystals and ground their factory the Bcarbona of Soda
prepared expressly for them and to uniform and absolute
purity of their baking powder all the ingredients subjected
searching chemical anal Uses and unless proved
perfectly pure.
In confirmation Of the above the able and reliable chemists of the
New York Produce Exchange report as follows:
owe Analysing all the Cream Of Tartar used in the
face of Ceveland Superior Baking Powder and hereby
certify that it is practically chemically puctestng high
eoo5 per cent and not less than $3.50 per
From hygienc point of view regard Ceveland Superior
Baking Powder the ideal baking powder composed is Of
Grape Cream of Tartar and Bcabonate of Soda
"STILLWELL & GLADDING,
Chemists to the N Y. Produce Exchange"
New York, Nov IS, 1884.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27
IMPRISONED UNDER WATER
Adventure of Party Who Went

Adventure OF a Party Who Went
Down in the submarine Boat.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The new sub
marine torpedo boat, the Peacemaker,
was tested to-day In the North river and
proved very successful. Among those on
board besides several newspaper men
we're: Lieut.. ZalinskI, from Fort Hamil-
ton; State Senator Coggeshall, G. l.. Dele.
mater, Warren Hill, who built the Mont
tor: Capt. StsrbucK, Thomas Rowland
and Nj. NJ. Case, the Secretary of the Sub
marine Company. The Peacemaker ia
conical in shape and is built entirely of
iron. She looked like a porpoise as she
bobbed up and down to-day at the foot of
West Eignty-se oOnd street. Several ladie 8
and gentlemen were on the dock eager to
see the monster tested.
After everyone who wished to make the
descent had entered the msnhole and the
top was fastened the craft moved through
the water, and nothing was heard save
The swash of the water as she moved
along. After reaching the middle of the
river Capt. Holland instructed the engi-
neer to pull the lever and the vessel began
to sink at a lively rate. Down we co."
said he, as be pulled a cham connecting
with the DETECTING rudders or fins, and,
ike some aerOlite from unknown spheres,
the iron porpoise Owed nose irst into the
water. Suddenly there was tear.ul
crash, which sent thrill through the
passengers. The engines were Immedi-
ateIy stopped, but the Peace
ner custom. Capt. Holland peeped
through the lookout, but could
see nothing. His lace was grave as he
tod the engineer to reverse the engine
and then go ahead at full steam, but in
spite OF all the boat remained still and the
cold preparation began to pour down
Holland lace. Again the strange, tnun-
derous humping was heard on top OF the
boat. The steam whistle was snapped
off, and a stream OF water spurted
through the aperture. Capt. Holland
smiled as he stopped the leak with some
cotton, Once again the engines were re-
,ersed and then sent ahead at full speed,
out the boat remained motionless. As
the humping noise continued, the pas
seppers began to estimate how long the
supply of air in the iron coffin would last.
AGAIN the lmperturbable engineer turned
on all steam and, to tue greaL relief of all,
the Peacemaker swung loose and rose to
the surface.
I'VE must have got foul OF the Penn
syIvanta's anchor chains" eXclaims the
captain as ue SquIhVs LuIouSu eue peep
mole. The marine wonder mad been under
water seven minutes. Again she was
headed down stream with Il full head OF
steam and the Captain pulled the chain,
and on big slant the vessel shot down
through the water. The indicator that
gangs in the bow pointed to a depth OF 80
feet. The Captain, however, was not sat e
Isfied until the craft had reached a depth
OF 80 feet, when he slowly allowed the
boat 10 rise.
TIE iron porpOise was then headed
north ward and gracefully Owed under
several vessels bound up the har6Or.
Finally, after another half hours expert
ment, the little wonder vas made fast to
the dock and her occupants scrambled
out. glad 10 be on terra tirma.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27

snowshoes, without which they found it
Impossible TO proceed. The journey was
continuously uphill until, wnen The one
nundredth mile from the coast had
been covered, the pair were at
an altitude OF 1900 leet above the
level of the sea. From the time Lieut..
Pearcy landed in Greenland the sun
neYcr descended below the horizon. The
day he landed he put on color glasses,
aud did not remove them until he lett
Greenland behind, as the continuous
glare OF the bright sun on the un0roken
held OF snow would have destroyed his
sight. On the journey not a sign OF Vege-
TALON was discovered, and no bird or
beast OF any kind was seen. The weather
was found not 10 De so cold as expected.
the lowest pOilJ reached being so deg>.
below freezing. When rest VAS re-
CURED, the men sc0oped holes in the
snow, rolled themselves IN their sleeping
bags ard slept with comfort for hours at
| time. A considerable portion OF the
return journey was on down grade, and
where the snow was frozen with strong
| crust, the travellers rugged an lmproptu
sail On the sledgeS, and were borne along
sometimes at toe rate of fifteen miles an
hour.
Lieut.. Pearcy afterward went on sew.
eral other short trips alone. and on sept.
left Greenland for Newfoundland,
whence he proceed d to Halifax. From
the information ne has gathered he thinks
an expedition will be sent out next year
to cross Greenland and complete the " orG
he had to leave unfinished. His object
this year was not To make the entire jour
otherwise he would not have gone
alone-but TO establish his theory that
Greenland can be crossed, of which he is
now fully convinced. Lieut.. Pearcy be-
lieYes the glory OF discovering tue north
pole will yet emblazon the banners OF The
| American reDublc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27
poLtwAiiD ON sNowsHoEs.
Lieut., Pcarcy's Hazardous Trip
ghI ough Greenland.

HALIFAX, n. S., Nov. 2j.--L!eut.
Pearcy arrived mere to-day, on his way
home from his Greenland expedition, by
which he hoped to discover another route
TO the pole for future Arctic explorers.
Before stating th resulto OF his journey,
he sale he wished 20 emphatically deny
that he was sent on the Greenland eXpe-
dition by the United states government.
HIS object IN undertaking tho hazardous
trio was 70 test theory OF ais own, that
Greenland could be crossed over from
wsst 10 east, and thus establish LAX IN
the chain tnat would eventually lead 10
he north pole. GA June Lieut.. Pearcy
landed ut the DANISH settlement on tue
West coast OF Greenland. Making the
aeauaiutance OF the asslstant DAnlsh
Governor, the latter accompanied bim, ~
guide aud companion, over a Journey "
100 miles east, occupying twenty days.
They tOok Two sleises on wien ~ carry
fheir bnaga and provisions. But no
drgs hauled them, as ia most places the
eu,,.r Was 100 SOFT 10 bear me animals up,
ana tboy sOuld have impeded, rainier
than tas ened, he mems prngfess. beui.
penrcy hna US cpw tahiph HAfeito ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27
THE SNOW FLOWER,
A Beautiful Bloom which Grows
from and Returns to Snow.

AaOAAA NNAtNt w SohONs
FROM ITO Neto York Times.
The great bOtanist, Anthoskoff, in 1870,
found in Siberia tue ravishing snow
flower, the seeds of which he TOOK 10 st.
Petersburg, and which lowered in Decem-
Der IN the presence OF the Imperial fam
lily. This beautiful and impressive men,
Der of the floral kingdom is perfectly
white-leaves, stock and 1Ower-and ii
springs up TO the height OF feet in three
days. The plant posse sses only three
snOw-white leaves aad its flower; buds,
blossoms and fades in ~ hours. IL is in
the shape OF star, about inches in d.
amer, and possesses petals of great
length. 1t eXhales a slight and delicate
odor, but il touched by warm hand both
1t and the leaves, and the stock On which
they rest dissolve instantly into sub
stance that seems almost wholly pure
snow.
1t would appear, indeed, that it was a
KIND of snow fungus, but it produces
seeds which can be transplanted, and
which when sOwn in the snow readily pro-
duce flowers. 1t thrives in the sempi-
terdal SHOWS OF Siberia, and has all the
appearance of being composed OF snow
and ice. Ii is frequently mentioned in
Russian, Tartar and Morse poetry, but
up TO Its actual discovery by bOtanist oil
high standing less than 20 years ago, its
existence had generally been considered
fabulous.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27
DIGGING FOR DOUBLOONS.
Texans Searching for Thirteen Burro
Loads of Spanish Gold.

Texans Searching for Thirteen Burro
Loads of Spanish Gold.
DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 22.-Intense excite
ment prevails two miles west of Dallas
oVer The belieft that big bonanza Is about
to be struck on the plantation of Samue
ecott. The tradition has existed back tC
the time when the memory of the oldest
inhabitant runneth not to the contrary
that in the early part Of the present cen
fury a caravan Of Spanish gold trans
porters in passing across the continent
were pursued by bandits somew mere In
me sections now known as Eagle Ford
Mountain Streak and Cedar Hill, all in
Dallas county. They were so hard
pressed that they were compelled to bury
somewhere in the ravine among the mills
thirteen burro loads of Spanish dou BLOOMS.
search has at various times in the recol
lection OF the present generation been
made by believers in the tradition for the
hidden treasure. Recently party oil
tnree men went prospecting through the
country, exploring carefully all the ra.
vines from Cedar Hill on the south to
Eagle FORD on the north. They con-
quoted the operations with an inst rument
Wnlcn works in the same capacity on
minerals, particularly gold, as it is
GAINED the wltcn-hazel works when
strlklng favorable location Tor finding
water.
Early last week they struck the Sam
ecott plantation, and the antics OF the in.
sIument were so pronounced that the
pIospectors were so confident they had
struck close on TO the golden burial spot
that they went to digging.
employing numnsr n, wh,s',
ana Diack men alter arranging per-
m'ssloh matters satisfactorily with ar.
reott' lne excitement ii ally spread and
iecple Tor miles around visited the scene
Operations. Immense quantities of dirt
"ere removed aud the indications OF the
Instruments on Sunday were so positive
.Iat all were sure the hidden precious
Iedsure would be found by Sunday night.
queerly shaped thin utensil was un-
eeallued, and TWO old rusty coins were
,Ouuu, also a large piece OF partly pelrlfied
Dssurlal, Whicn Is supposed to be part Of
"uudlo sain ~ winch lt is believed part
~ Ine oou0loons or other effects OF the
caravan We're carried.
a, LATE Saturday afternoon, to toe great
una prominent OF the explorers, qulck.
Ifsnu was struck, and laier on water. 4
b,te SUCTION pump was secured aud has
Dreu sept working yesterday aud to-day
ggtunP'ug out the water and allowing the
G;,Es,hg to proceed. but very slow progress
20 uoluS made. The partles engaged are
a a,o,e couiident than ever that tnoy will
~,u Nhat they arc searching for. The
ny no'e SURROUNDING country 10 worked up
tha sne Reports that have gone out from
y, ~ 'gElnSs. The news Eas not believed
az DaiiAs when brought here several days
so tue general sentiment being that
s.one one was spreading "A baseless sensa.
aon, but today quite number of citizens
~ out 70 the scene aud found opera
Ten progressing iust as represented.
~ aplSgers declare their determination
bn,,s away till they hud the thirteen
'eu puffo loads of spanish dOublO0ns,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27

bhowN's Bn0ScHIAL TRocnKs are
So ~ ~ advantage - alleg ale Coughs.
AZ igfnei, anu Bronchial AGecgOas.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-11-04
A Naneless Case.

My case has been a very curious one forabout
thirteen years Atinteryals Of about one week
would be attacked with spells OF severe and
most excructating pain, always commencing
in the region ofmy kidneys. The pain would
then so upwards and affect my body and
head, and seemed to penetrate my very eye
balls, creating the most intense suffering, last
ing about eight hours each spell.
resorted to all kinds Of medicine withot ben
eft, Several doctors treated my case, but none
gave relief. finally used B. b. B. as an ex-
pertinent and to my utter astonishment all
pain and suffering vanished after using three
doses, To the present time have used three
bottles, and not pain has ever returned. dc
not know what was the matter, neither could
my physician name the complaint The BIB
acted finely and powerfully upon my kidneys
my appetite has been splendid aud my constitu
ton built up rapidly X. THOMAS.
May g 1856. Constitution, Ca
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-11-04
Evils of Modern Society.

Many OF the evils of modern society
arise from misconception of individu-
al rights. No man has q permanent
foothold here, his is only temporary oc-
cupancy. off," as Dr. Griswold says,
"men could realize that the earth is a
large omnibus, making its annual
rounds, that its inhabitants are but
way passengers, getting on and tax
ing seats left by others, without as
Segment, and riding diverse periods
and distances getting off and yield.
ing their places to Others without hay.
ing acquired permanent rights in the
epuipage; il they could realize that
the stars OF heaven wink at them when
they come aboard, and watch the fu.
lures OF their earthly destiny, and the
angels of heaven await and attend
their ahghting, disposition would
soon engender in universal humanity
that would facilitate the happy adj
justment Of earth life and I'll it with
unbounded felicity"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-11-04

One OF the latest published incidents
OF the Charleston earthquake relates
to young couple who were counting
when the shock came. 1t extinguish-
ed the lights, filed the air with dust,
and jammed the doors so that they
could not get out. The young man
rushed to window leading to the pi-
azza, but in the dark plunged both
hands into large plant urn full Of
water. Starting back to the young
lady, he threw his arms around her
and said: Darling, tidal wave is
coming! 1t is already up to the win
dows Let us die together!" in which
position they were found soon after by
the family.
I. Y. Powderly, General Master
Workman ofthe Knights Of Labor, is
at the Bingham House, He is still in
need Of rest from his recent arduous
labors.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-11-04
LloI.izIng Ne. y. ". nsotter.


Not even the pretty Miss Chamber
lain, Of Cleveland, has received the
distinguished social attention in Eng
land that has been bestowed upon Mrs.
James Brown Potter, and her visit
here this summer will make her as ia
nous abroad as she is in her own city
and country. She was ushered into
the circle Of the Prince and Princess
OF Wales Immediately upon her arriv-
al and at once became favorite, not
only because OF her beauty and bril-
liant conversational powers, but be-
cause Of her accomplishments as an
elocutionist and amateur actress. One
Of the first invitations extended to her
on her arrival with Mrs. Mackay at
Cowes, two weeks ago, was one to dine
with the Prince and Princess of Wales
on their yacht, the Osborne, and from
that time to the present she has had
one continued succession Of royal at
tentons. She and her husband and
Mrs, Mackay were put down for all the
Royal Yacht Club privileges.
The Prince of Wales is particularly
fond Of recitations and has taken a
special fancy to Mrs. Potter on that
account. Not long ago Mrs, Potter
was asked to join the Prince and rrin-
cess of Wales, Princess Louise OF
Lorne, and others, in visit to the ex-
Empress Eugene, and while there re-
cited Kentucky Belle Eugene
was so overcome that she wept and
kept Mrs. Potter reciting for over an
hour, telling her that it was the first
real pleasure she had enjoyed since
the death of her son. The result o.
all this is that Mrs. Potter is now put
down for everything and asked to &C
everywhere. At her special reques
the Prince of Wales goes in a few day.
to lunch with the Goelets' of New
York, whose yacht is at Cowes.
might go on at much greater length
and give in much greater detail th,
particulars Of Mrs. Potter's social con
quests over here, but it is enough t,
say generally that her success in thi
line has hardly been equalled by an.
other American woman of recent date
London Cor. in N. Y. World.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-11-04
AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.
To AN Wanting Employment.

We want Live, Energetic and Capable Agents
in every county in the United States and Cana
da, to sell patent article of great merit, ON
ITS MERITS. An article having a large sale, pay
ing over 100 per cent profit, having no compe-
tition, and on which the agent is protected in
the exclusive sale by deed given for each and
every county he may secure from US. With all
these advantages to our agents and the fact that
1t is an article that can be sold to every house.
owner, it might not be necessary to make
EXTRAORDINARY OFFER" to secure good agents
at once, but we have concluded to make it to
show, not only our confidence in the merits of
our invention, but in its STABILITY by any agent
that will handle it with energy. Our agents
now at work are making from $Iso to 5000
month clear and this ACT makes 1t safe for us to
make our offer to all who are out Of employ
ment Any agent that will give our business
thirty days trial and fail to clear at least SIoo
in this time, ABOVE ALL EXPENSES, can return
all goods unsold to us and we will refund the
money paid for them. Any agent or general
agent who would like ten or more counties and
work them through sub-agents for ninety days
and fail to clear at least $3.50 ABovR ALL EX-
PENsEs, can return all unsold and get their
money back. No other employer of agents ever
dared to make such offers, nor would we if we
did not know that we have agents now making
more than double the amount we guaranteed;
and but two sales day would give profit of
over SIa5 month, and that one Of our agents
took eighteen orders in one day. Our large de-
scrptive circulars explain our offer fully, and
these we wish to send to everyone out Of em-
ployment who will send US three one cent
stamps for postage Send at once and secure
the agency in time forthe boom, and go TO work
on the terms named in our extraordinary Offer
We would like to have the address of all the
agents, sewing machine solicitors and carpen-
tiers in the country, and ask any reader Of this
paper who reads this offer, TO send us at once
the name and address of all such they know
Address at once, or you viii lose the best chance
ever offered to those out Of employment to make
money RRNNKR MANUFAcrURING Co.,
ne Smithfield St.. Pittsburg, Pa.