davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-12-30
After Diphtheria

The patient RECEIVERS strength slowly the syst EN- is
weak and debilitated, and the blood poisoned by the
ravsges Of tho disease What is needed is cd relia
bic tonic and blood purifier like Hoods sars aparlla
which has Just the elements of strength for tho body
and vitality and richness for tho blood which
bring back robu st health After scarlet fever pneu-
monia it is also of great benefit
AFTER recovering from . prolonged tickness with
diphtheria, and needing something to build me up
took two bottles of Hoods Sarsapara, felt good
suits from the first doee. 1t seemed to 60 from the top
Of my head to the ends Of my toss. know Hoods
earsapa1illa Is good thing g. II. sT1ATroN Drug
gist, Weshdeld. Mas.
"Upon little girl, who had bean sick with scar-
let fever, the Of Hoods sarsapara most mar
veous, entirely removing tho poison from her blood
and restoring her to good health Hoods sarsaparia
deserves highest praise" E. G. STATION
Swampscokt Mas.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-12-30
"Nip't in the Bud!"

Minneapolis spent $117, 106.S5 for side
walks last year.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-12-30
4 SERIOUS MISTAKE

Convicted. Much mischief Is done in treatment Con.
spattons The common opinion il that all the indica-
lions are fulfilled II medicine forces unloading of the
bowels s.sst esr~. Medicine simpl cathartic,
oosrects no morbid condition, consequently their uss
h followed BY greater covenea. remedy to be ct.
fectual and permanent must be composed Of tonic,
Alternative corrective and catharic Properties These
qualities are admirably combined in Dr. TUFTS Liver
Pills. They Chronic Constipation and ali the SUI
ferings that result from it. They give tore to the in
festival mucls membrane, stimulate the secretions
and correct imperfect action of the stomach and liver
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-12-30

III uiueT u DUCK MOOfe III OC. raul on the
night OF March IL, 1886, at the Minnesota
Transfer, is progressing at St. Paul.
.. Nj. Tobey is nominated for postmas-
ter at Sank Center and Michael McHugh at
Hastings.
kota: St. George, La Moure county, to
Edgeley.
At Minneapolis Judge Young fines the
scarlet women $3.50 and threatens to give
them seven years In prison next time.
R. S. Munger OF Duluth says he withdraws
his contest for Whiteman's seat in the SEN
ate because Of the pressure of business
which would prevent his looking after the
contest and also giving attention to the
duties OF the Office If the senate should give
him his seat.
The following patents have been granted
to citizens of Minnesota: c. Stratton,
Plainview, repairing rails; H. Henderson.
Halstead, ditching and grading machine.
The following persons have been ap.
pointed by Gov. Hubbard to represent
Minneapolis at an adjourned meeting OF
the Farmers National congress to be held
haugh, James B. Power, w. Ii. Fisher, st..
Paul; James Bookwalter, Vernon Center
+. D. Childs. Carman, Polk county; D. Nc.
Auley McAuleyville, Wilkin county; A. F.
Bradford, Pennington; D. B. Searle. St.
Cloud; Lyman Loring, Moorhead: Col. Sam
+. Adams, S. A. Marsh, Henry F. Brown,
Minneapolis, and Gen. LeDue, Hastings.
The capital stock of the various banks
OF the city OF St. Paul amounts to So
4oO, 600. The deposits during the year
amounted to SIG, 436, 647; the loans $19,-
~! ,23S: The exchange was $14S, 76S,-
S64, while the surplus and undivided prof.
it's amounted to SO. 144,21O.
At the Gettysburg panorama in St. Paul,
one OF the old veterans OF the First Minne-
sofa. as he stood by the railing viewing
the furious hand-to-hand conflict in the
repulse of Picketts charge, and az he saw
the we'll known faces Of his former COM
rades rushing head-long into the thickest
OF the fight, his eyes filled with tears.
Trembling with agitation, he exclaimed
MY God! what memories this revives!
Can it be that it is only a picture, when it
seems so real"
A daring robbery was committed at Eli.
OTIS jewelry store, Minneapolis. Loss S..
900.
John Hogan and Frank Gorley have
been brought to Duluth for stabbing An.
drew Coffaro at Tower.
The post master general on the request
OF the postmaster at Winona for an in
c1eeaso VI ietteT cASEAoTe' anO"eu one, &c
take effect Jan. l.
Mr.. Wilson OF Wnseca sold his wheat,
raised in 1885. for 81 cents q bushel. He
waited fifteen months for the raise that
never came.
The city of Albert Lea spent $50, ZOO
last season in new buildings, including brick
blocks, stores, dwellings, and a wooden
mill.
The trial OF Aid. Schmitz OF Fergus Fall.
began recently. The offense charged, selling
at auction without a county license.
At GAINESVILLE, William Shoemaker, q
German, was found dead, hanging to tret
near his residence.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-12-30

" no :" dS NdpO40Ou!
Ponisis-':Now, speaking of great
men, what do you think of Napoleon
Bonaparte?"
Miss Poindexter Qrom Phi]adelphia)
-"Pshaw! he was nobody. Who was
his grandfatherP''
Miss Bunkerhill Qrom Boston)-"1
don't think he could have amounted to-
much; he had no middle name.'
Miss Gotham (from New York;
''How much was he worth?''
Miss Porcine (from Chicago)- ibid
he make his money before the fire, or
since?''
Miss Montcspan (from St. Louis)-
Ibid he belong to one of our old
French families?"
Miss Mount Vernon (from Baltimore)
IL never heard of him; but stay
wasn't he some sort of relation to the
Baltimore BonapartesP"-Balttn,o
Herald,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-12-30

would sell us more milk while they
stay?"
declared that did not mind about
the berries; that I would make
Fish sell us milk at any price. BY the
way, he did give in at last, and we gave
him two shillings quart. There was
no competition in the neighborhood.
"And I'll bring berries down from
town Tomorrow" said. They are
plentier there than they arc in the coun-
try"
miss Mittins has the spare room,
and Mr.. Mulligan will have hall bed
ROOM" said my wife. HE looks al
together too grand for it, but can't
help it."
Then he went back to entertain our
guests, and we were really getting on
fnely.-what with the piano and duets
when there came the sound of bump
Ing and scraping at the carriage steps.
A voice cried:
"Hello, Turtledove! Folks for you!"
And out We rushed to find the garden
full Of the Rev. Mr.. Calliope and his
family-Mrs. Callope, Miss Calliope
and Master Calliopc.
Mr.. Calliope was our pastor, and we
had given him remarkably hearty IN
vitation.
AS my congregation insisted on Civ
ing me vacation" said Mr.: Calliope,
I'VE are come.''
I saw they were, and l was wonder
ing where they were to sleep that night,
when Mrs. Calliope, who had been kiss
ing my wife, remarked:
':But then her friend who came M
with us-the very entertaining gentle
man who" Here he is!'' shouted
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-28
TLe Boycott.

The diminished number of wagons surmounted by piFtails perambulat- ing our streets bears good evidence of the work of the boycott. Men and newspapers who have been playing the part of Chinophobists have been exultant at the failure of the anti coolie movement, because forsooth every Chinaman did not pick up his chopsticks and walk on May ], 1886, and have used the fact to persuade others that the boycott is Q farce. Who expected the Chinese to go on their march on that day? It took the coolIe-holders many years to import these slaves, and the work of riddance cannot be done in day.
 What has taken place3 Wagons bearing vegetables grown by white people are found in almost every part of the city, and these are constantly increasing, in number. Gardens cul- tivated by white people have been started ill the vicinity, and as soon as they can be in marketing condition their products will be in our markets. From these we shall have on our tables cabbages, lettuce, spinash, strawberries, etc., that have not been made nauseating by being flooded by sewer water. Laundries worked by free people have increased in busi ness, and a great many white ladies have been enabled to turn few coins by taking in washing. A great amount of business has quietly turned away from shoe stores, clothing stores and other places employing coolie labor or dealing in coolie manufactur- ed goods. The falling off of business from such houses is steadily on the increase. The people are in earnest in the movement, and have the cour- age and pertinacity to stand firm to their resolution. The boycott has come to stay until the last slave has left our city and until the last dealer ill coolie-made articles has become re- formed.
 In the light of results, it is sin and a crime against society to en- courage the presence of the coolies.- Los Angeles Porcupine.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-28
COWardIY Attack.

About 9:30 o'clock last night, two large evergrown members of MT. Calfee's church, called upon the re- verend gentleman at his house. OIe stood in the shade, and the other J, NJ. Shott entered the house and began abusing MT. Calico, besides acting impudent to Mrs. Calfee. MT. c. told Shott that he must leave the house and escorted him to the door by the arms. At the door Shott struck Cal fee when the latter jumped from the premises to protect himself. Then the big coward named Cobble grabbed Calico by the arms, pioning them to his side and called upon Shott, who was running like a blue-racer to re- turn. ShOtt did return and com menced an assault upon the preacher, who issued loud and frequent cries of distress, attracting a crowd which
 forced the pusillanimous aggressors to desiSt. The case will come up in
 the police court tomorrow morning at 9 O clock q. m.-Gazette. q
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-28
Stealing Our Thunder.

The San Francisco Chronicle of the 14th instant contains nearly column of a resume of the movements of the hostile Aoaches under Geronimo since they left General Crooks command on March 23d. It was telegraphed from Tombstone on the 18th, and was taken bodily from the Nogales From tier of the 18th, without Q word of credit, courtesy which was certainly due to the enterprising journal in which the compilation originated.- Citizen.
 The Frontier would make mighty kick about the "Slim Jim" of Tomb stone stealing our thunder were it not for the consoling fact that the editor of this journal telegrapted the sum and substance to the Alta three days before be published it in bis own pa- per. The Hive paper" just got left five days. If Mike de Young gets his eye on this item he will discover that there is something rotten, not as far off as Denmark.-Nogales Frontier.
 Jes so, Brother Ginn. There is & newspaper pirate called Harry Brook in this city, that has been stealing your thunder, and his stolen and false reports have made the Chronicle laughing stock in this neck of woods.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-28
The YaQufSS

Guaymss Jun 21-Word has just been received here that the YaquI In-- dians attacked q mule train loaded with freight near Blcan on the 24th instant killed two men and captured thirty mules. A later report states g lieutenant colonel name not ascertain ed and sixteen s1ldiers were killed by the Yaquis near Putam.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-28
AGEETS | FOR HE GREAT REW BOOK,
 The Worlds Wonders, WANTED ByJ. w. BUEL,

The most successful subscription book ever published. Over half million copies were sold the past eight months, and ;t Is selling Ghree times as last now as ever be- fore. Regular cdnvassers clear from SIS to S25. $40 and $50 per day. Nothing ike it was ever known Tn the history of book pub- fishing Proofs sent free on application No experience needed to insure success. We help persons without means to do large business; no capital needed. Write for particulars Salaries -uarauteed to persons who do not wish to canvass on commission. We mean business. and want ilge agents in every township. It will rnst yoa nothing to write for terms and fail descriptions of our plans oF doing business. We also give away standard books to persons who send us names of book egents. Write for our list of free standard hooks.
 HISTORICAL PUBLISHING CO.,,
 Ban Francisco, California.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-28
ANTI-CHINEsE MEETING.
A Large and Enthusiastic Mass Meeting Last Saturday
 Evening.

Last Saturday evening, Fifth street, between Allen and Fremont, was densely packed with people who were anxious to hear the speeches of Judges Robinson and Reilly, on the anti-Chinese question.
 At 8 o'clock Mayor c. N. Thomas called the meeting to order, and in- troduced Judge Robinson, who in 6 clear and able manner portrayed the evils caused by the Chinese among us, and the reasons why they should be removed. The speaker further stated during his remarks that the league and its purposes had been called un-American, and denied that such WIS the case. He stated that the Chinese residents of the United States, were citizens of China aud owed alliance only to that empire, and that when they left it was to benefit their country, and to return to it in 8 much better condition fnan- cially. He stated also that they were the only race of people whom our laws would not allow to become Amer ican citizens, and the only race of people in the United States who clung to the dress and habits of their native country, and that if it was un-Ameri- can to desire the removal of class of people whom our government would not allow to become citizens, and who have introduced a system of slavery into this country, worse than that, that cost the blood of thousands of our own people to crush, then it was un American but not otherwise. Dur ing his remarks he was frequently in- terrrpted with loud bursts of ap- plause.
 Judge Reilly was then introduced by the Mayor, and in 8 speech of about twenty minutes convinced his audience that the Chinese were a curse to the country at large, and also to the fair city of Tombstone. His remarks were also eagerly listened to, and received with loud applause.
 JIM. Nash was then introduced and made few remarks adiaonish- ing his heaIfrs that the surest way of getting rid of the Chinamen was to not patronize or employ them.
 Mayor Thomas then made some re- marks in his happy and humorous style, and the meeting adjourned.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-28
New MoteI RuiIdinE.

Mir. and Mrs. w. s. Davis. of the Eureka Hotel, have commenced the erection of d fine, large hotel building, to take the place of the present one. The new hotel is to be of adobe, two stories high. 15O feet long and 50 feet wide, and will be built on the same lot now occupied by the Eureka, but will cover much more ground. It will have thirty-two bedrooms, and the dining-room, parlor and bar-room will be large and commodious. There will also be barber shop and bath rooms. The foundation for the new building is now being built, and is of stone. When completed, this hotel is expected to fill want long felt in Wilcox.--Stockmau.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-28
COUNTY RECORDS.

The following instruments were filed in the office of the County Re- corder to-day:
 DEEDS-REAL ESTATE. J. II. Lynch to Mrs. B. A. Carroll, certain real estate in Wilcox, $40.
 POWER OF ATTORNEY. August Joress to J. H Tracy as his lawful attorney, to do business for him in the town Of Benson.
 DECLARATION OF SOLE ETRADERsHIP. By Mrs. CeceliA Loudou.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-28
COuIdn't Agree.

SAN FEANcI.co June 27-To-dsy the jury in the second trial If Joshua HaUlin, charged with the murder of John A. Massey were unable to agree standing eight for acquittal and four for nviction: On the previous trial the prisoner was found guilty of mus- der in the first degree.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-28

Gen. Forsythe, commander at Fort Huachuca, is in the city.
 MT. MoOrehoase, well known sport of this city, returned last evening from Fl Peso.
 The Rescue Hose Company will elect new officers at their next meet ing.
 Wm. Tomlinson went to Fairbank by private conveyance this afternoon to meet his wife.
 The clouds are still with us, but fail to relieve themselves of rain and benefit the parched mesas.
 Blacksmith Cunning has returned from the Sulphur Spring valley, whither he went to attend the funeral of his late father-in-law, Ambrose Lyall.
 The female population of Tomb stone is getting to be very small, ow- ing to the fact that large number have and are still going to California for the summer.
 A Washington items read as fol- lows: Senator Cameron intends to pass the summer at his ranch in Ari- zona. The mir of the Sierra Madre agrees with him better than the tur. moil of Pennsylvania politics" The ranch referred to is the San Rafael, in the southeastern portion of Pima county, near Le Noria.-Citizeu.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-28
The Prosident win Go North

WE1Rs \. H. June 27-It was an nouneed yesterday that the President and Mrs Cleveland will arrive here early in July and remain g few days ss the guests of Hon. Hellson Hutch. ins, of Washington who recently erect ed mansion on Governors Island in Lake Winnepesogee.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-28
s. c. BAee.

J. B. Ayers came up from Charles ton to-day.
 Mrs. William Ives and daughter leave next Wednesday morning for sacramento, California, where they will spend the summer.
 Gus Lee who is always looking out for the good of the people, says as that as election time is now coming on, the people want men of brains for candidates, and as fish is brain food, he has imported lot of silver tailed herrings, which will constantly be found upon his lunch table hereafter. Ben Woods, the genial mixologist, will supply you with liquids or herr ipgs.
 There will be six vacancies in the Sheriff's office to be filed by E. o. Shaw, who takes the office on the 10th proximo. These consist of Under Sheriff, Deputy Sheriff, Jailor and there Jail Guards. For all these places Mir. Shaw no doubt has num- erous applications. Among those that public rumor gives fair promise for situations are John H. Finch, Geo. T. Martin, and John Lambie.- Index.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-28
TEaErroEr OF ARIZONA,
COUNTY OF coCHrsE.

COUNTY OF cocEIsE.
 On this 18th day of June, 4. D. lsSS, personally appeared be ore ms notary pv bile ia aud for said County or COehISe, son described in and who was made &C., Quaiated with the contents of and who eX- ecutGd the foregoing declaration, and who acknowledged to me, on m examination apart froIu and without the hearing Of her husband, that she executed the same freely and voluntarily, for the uses and purposes sion or undue influence from any one and that she does not wish to retract the execu- tiOn of the same.
 Witness my hand and official seal this 26th day of June, 1856.
 ALLEN R. ENGLISH. 6-2S-3t Notary Public,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-28
Ferry Boat Cap.Izes.

VIENNA June 24.-A dispatch from Prague, Bohemia states that the ferry boat capslzed while crossing the LazA- Wa river throwing fifty persons into the water. The exact number drown ed has not been ascertained, bat twen fty-fve bodies have been recovered
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-28
A Letter.
ON-THE-JUMP-ALoNe-THE-R1o-) ,
 GRANDE, May 6, 1886.

EDIToR LIFE :-I would like to get your opinion as to the chances ot making arrangements with the United States authorities for exchanging pri- soners. The prisoners whom I cap ture generally die as soon as they are taken, but I am willing to swap three dead pale faces for one live Apache, and to maintain cartel of exchange on this basis. If this is not satisfac- tory to your people, will give two ponies for one Indian. Please let me know what your people think about my proposition.
 We Indians need larger United States army as source of supplies, whisky and hair. If your army re- mains as small as it is, I'm afraid that we shall starve.
 We have in stock some drawing material, dirty collars, pocket flask and hair, taken frpm.a sketch-artist, which we would like to sell you at Q bargain. The artist died of concus- sion of the brain soon after his cap ture. If you wish to buy this stuff, please make a written proposition, and send the letter to Gen. Miles.
 GERONIMO.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-28
Notice.

We have appointed Mir. J. Gatehen Jones our agent (wlth power of attorney) to collect all money due to us.
 All persons knowing themselves to be in debted to us, are requested to settle with Mir Jones.
 JACOB EvERHARDT & Co. Tombstone, May lst, 1856. 62-u
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-28
Notice to the Public.

have purchased the wholesale liquor business Of c. Nj. Dallas d Bro, and request that all persous indebted to the late firm, will come forward and settle.
 48-hf [. 3. VAN BURT.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-28
Declaration of soIe-TradershIp'
To WHOM MAY coNoAHN:

To WHOM IT MAY coNCEKN:
 1, Cecclia Loudon, desiring to avail my. self of the benefits of Chap g, Laws of Arizona, relating tO SOie Traders, do hereby publicly declare that, intend te carry on business in my own name and on my own account: Tho nature of the business l pro- pose to carry on and conduct is that of buy ing and selling goods, waves. and merchaE- disc, wines, liquors and toeaccos, tn the County of CCcIise, Arizona Territory.
 CECILIA L0UDON,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-28
Self Explanatory.

In justice to Messrs. McNeal and Fickas. will state that they are both absent from the city, and knew noth- ing whatever of their names being used by me il connection with the office of trustees at the election on Saturday la t. The circumstances connected with the running of an op- position ticket, are these: I went to the polls at one o'clock, and found there J. o. Dunbar, Bob Grey, and C.. S. Bradshaw; these gentlemen in connection with the judges and clerks Of election, challenged me to run an opposition ticket, and create some excitement. I answered that I would. and the excitement created is well known. I am alone responsible for any wrong done these gentlemen, or any of their friends.
 s. c. BAGG.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-28
Host.

A Silver Watch and imitation fob chain with locket attached. The finder will be literally rewarded by returning the same to this office. I7-lW
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-28
Look Ont.

And don't you forget 1t. that wolcott < Messick have the finest toilet soaps for sale that has ever been offered to the people of this city. 622tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-28
TELEGRAPHIC.
Whitney's Dinner Party.

WASHINGTON June 25.- Secretary and Mrs Whitney gave a dinner in honor of the President and Mrs Cleve- land this evening
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-28
AN NNoUNCEMEN ITS.
FOR COUNTY AssEssOR.

At the sOlleitation of many friends throughout Coehise County, I hereby an- nounce myself as Q candidate for the office of County Assessor, subject to the decision of the Republi:ac County Convention.
 E. c. NORTON.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-28
Look Here.

Ihsve iust received Gt my jsweiry store the faest assortment Of LldIOs' CuR But tons, Pins, Charms Watch Chains, and Watches which wfiI sell cheap for cash. Come in and examineth goods and be con- vinced. They are entirely new and unique in design. H. scHMEIDINa. g. 1851 Matchmaker and JeHeler.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-28
Wanted

By lady, a situation as cook or h6use- keeper. Apply at the American LoigiE House, rcxt door tr thr crEt horse eisss.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-28
A Wonderful Hook.
GERONIMO.

We should judge, by the wording of the advertisement in another col umn of this paper, that the new book entitled, "The Worlds Wonders" is indeed a wonderful book. It will pay the curious, as well as those seeking employment, to read the advertise ment. The Historical Publishing Co. offers to give standard books free to persons who will send them names of book agents They al offer to start people without capital in business that will pay from $15 to $50 g day pretty good income for these hard times. Read the advertisement.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-28

The cheapest and best store to trade iE town, is at Herrera i; Mcclure. 5S:2
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-28

The choicest of fresh groceries at Herrera & McClure's. S2Stf