davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-20
Many a Lady

is beautiful, all but her 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., 1886-07-20

CadWeII G Stanford, LIaintif,
 VIZ.
 Nathaniel Alexand T, Deft.&
 The Territory of Arizo. a sends gree tipr to Nathaniel Alexander, defendant: You are Iere- by summ oned and required to appear before ne at my office in Tombstone, county of Cochlse, on the 50th day of April, 4 D 1886, at ten o'clock a. m ., to answer the complaint of the above-named plaintiffs, who demand of you that you are in de 9ted 10 them in the sum of S24. .25 for goods and merchandise purchased and delivered to yoI. at your own instance and request. as more fully appesrs by complaint now on file in my office. And if you fail to appear and answer sLid com paint as herein required, the plaintiffs will take judgment against you As delnanded and fer the costs sot this suit, Given under my hand this first day of March, A. D. 1Ss6
 c. E. ALVORD, J. P.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-20

A. Ames, e.endant.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to 4. Ames, defendant: You are hereby summoned and >qHired to appear before me at my office in Tombstone, county oi COchise on the 2Oth day of April, A D 1882, at 10 o'clock m, to answer the complaint of the above-named plaintiffs, who demand of you that yOu are indebted to the Il in the sum ot S64, Tor goods and merchandise pu- chased and delivered to you of your own instance and request, as mere fdlly appears. by complaint now on file in my office. Ana if you fail to ap pear and answer ssid complaint as herein re- quieed, the plaintiff will tIke Judgment against you ss demanded and for the costs of this suit. Gwen under cly hand this End day of March A D
 S6. " c. t. Al '''1 D, J.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-20
The Fountain,

The Fountain Chop House is the coolest place in the city to take meal. No smoke heat or smell from the kitchen, it being eu. tirey separate from the dining room. No fore-quarter beef used. Nothing but tie choicest cuts, fish, game, oysters, etc. Pri. vste entrance from Toughnut street to tho boxes. ect7tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-20
The Finest ia the hand.

Those fire Tom & Jerry's, hot Scotch whisky, hot Jamaica, St. Croix and New England ruIns at Henry GampbelPs Reg House. Is tt
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-20

Mrs. Head has been appointed agent for Connor's ranch butter which she receives fresh every Satu. day Also fresh buttermilk on hand
 -' 3-17 If
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-20

Is acknowledged by eminent surgeons to ga thee purest and finest known, and inraiuabls to inYalids. V SIM MOEDS' KENTUCKY 'NABOB BOCd- BON WHISKY has been well known for many years, being unsurpassed for its ezcei lent quality and delicious flavor. Everybody who has tried it says it is the best in shs
 Families supplied by the gGllon, cass or bottle.
 ssS None genuine unless my signatu.e is across the cork, "G. Simm 0nds."
 My agent is authorized to sell to the trade half barrel, barrel direct shipment from Ken tneky or from his warehouse a. San Bernar. dino. Sold by the bottle and gallon by
 BoTHIN,. TWEED 6 .COMRAEP,
 Sole Agents for Tombstone and vicinity.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-20
SEef,. ss,es.s Ansi-Chiueee League

Any member of the League know ing of any person or. persons giving washing, buying vegetables, or em- pioying Chinamen in any capacity are earnestly requested to report the same to any member of the investi- gating committee, that they may wait on said parties and request them to desist from said action. The utmost secrecy will be maintained and the names of such informers will hot be made 1lylllic
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-20

For the finest pickled pigs feet in the city, go to Martin O'Iaughlin's butcher shop, corner. Seventh and Fremont streets +N:~ ~ 57-tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-20

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, TOWNSHIP No. l, in the County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, before c, E. Alvord, J, F.; aenignd, S2i.25 Caldwell 6 Stanford Plaintiff ]
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-20
NOTICE.

Having this day sold my under taking business to Jos, Psscholy & Co. ! respectfully request all need ing his services to call upon him. All bills to date will be psid and collected by myself.
 A. J. RITTER. April %, 1886. 429-Im Referring to the above we would say that we will endeavor to give the public the same courteous treatment and fair dealing they have received in the past from Mir. A. J. Ritter.
 Jos. PAsCHoLY < Co.
 Successors to A. J. RITTER.
 4-29-Iw
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-20

AnheuseI beer on draught at the Oriental, a fine lunch thrown in
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-20
For Sale.

An elegant lady's saddle. For part culars enquire at this office.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-20

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, TOWN SHIP No. !, in the county of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, before C.. E. Alvord, J. P, demand S64. Caldwell & Stanford, Plaintiff,
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02

going outside the Liberal ranks,-l mean the "i"l
ston,an raaks for it is no longer possible to attach
n clear meaning to the word Liberal The word has
become equivocal II has lost its historical sense
Parties dcvide or rather the public now devideS'
into those who support and those who oppose hr'
Gladstone / do not even say those who support
and those who oppose Mr.. Gladstone's scheme, Tor
many of those who oppose the scheme SUN support
,hs author OF it, You may meet many men-inany
men elected as Liberals-who still Will say to you
they do not approve Mr. Gladstonss proposals.
"Then Won are going to vote against the second
reading of the bill ~
"Well, no. think not. You see it would be very
hard to vote directly against the Grand old Mah
We may have TO. but we don't want to. what most
of MS mean is to vote for the second reading ii IL
is carried we know the bill will be pnlled to pieces
IN committee and we can vote as we IKE on par
ticular clauses.
This is not the highest kind of politics hnt IL Is
feeling which seems likely to govern the ac'loh vi
scores of NJ P.'s who sit on the right of MT
Sneaker II il nobody's business but Their own now
they Justify their conduct u their own c0nscIences
The point which interests the outsider Is the con-
demnation which these men pass on the measure
for which they mean to vote. and the Indications
they give of public feeling Yet III truth, the time
is past when it was necessary to consult straws 10
see which way the wind blows. The breeze has
freshened into gale which promises to sweep this
Anglo-Home Rule Ministry clean out OF once ere
the summer ends. u W. -
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
PUILIDELPHI1.

MUSEUN-ROWING-AID FOR CHILDREN.
lFgoM An oCcAsIONAL OF THE TRIBUNE.
PHILADELPHIA. May 1.-lf the Pennsylvania
Museum Memorial IL Al, does not get out or debt 1t
will not lack OF hard and systematic work Sub
scrpon books are open offices. and the ladies of the
old Centennial Committee are making canvass OF the
city The tnst they would present their books
personally. but they mostly send nel servants instead
with pretty notes. and the result is most gratifying II
was To be il dollar subscription only and each Lady was
10 keep to her ward. But there are subscriptions
all the way up huniret dollars. and many gentle
many books
Dr. William Forbes has been elected to fill tho va
cancy caused by the resignation OF Dr. william H. Pan
coast Geulonstr.tor Of Anatomy Al JeAorson Medical
College
Mr.. Frank Thompson. vce-presidcnt Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, goes with his family, on May -, 10
Europe to remain during the summer.
"Jcrry Waller died this week. was In his time
a famous parsonage His vino store WAS the resort of
most OF the distinguished Wen OF the state aEd city
Dr. J. Ourt, secretary OF the Committee On Lnnicy
OF Board OF Pubc Charities says that his coni,-
tee viii III all PROBABILITY miro aee bii at tho next
Siate Training school for IDIOTS
Arrangements being made for the summer regattas
on the schnylkL Tho resatta OF the Crescent Clnh
taxes pirce May - Elry IN June tn Childs cup VIII
be- con,enicG lor by the University and Cornell teams,
and on June 20 the aHxnn rrs'tia "t the ehayis
Snarpess cup Wt.i be rowr FOR the Lake George re-
ga,ta on Jn, me University Cun Will scni stroh-
ana the crew D., aisO catered for he Harlem
regatta.
The work of the Chlrrns Ala Society IL To help poor
peope IN the care Of their chirrn Tho stat" sIVrs !
$1,000 q year. la ihadclpAlI the m,ll Dependence l.
/ Upon toutriouIor.. Last lrJ women, WIKI tA'l
cuildrcn. were cared lot tettren chlIeh were kiFS
houirs }J9 -uAr ns AID 1 remain In tue care OF Ih
suclclN.
Ihe American Florists Convention VIII pe h'ii Ia ul
ct, In \u.n-t H. viii continue throc. days anh of"
one thou-aud dglrg ties frOu al rtt'S sol lh" coh"ll
! az, tNptctrl 10 prosrnL tru.~o ~ ttb'i' "A' III
Nif,,l tn, a. .ntr. ln us coln,rI ,rt at '"ou.
Iur Late Dr Andrew Nobn-cr. ni tan hnAft al t.lun'
tion LETT LARGE sums To- tlie ydrlnus ctN charities
The Society for the Prevention OF CUe ~ 10 'hlldre
notified Thomas stirk of Btrnnm torpanSh circus
that should his voy eaf-od daushtor MI
| rldirk ~ height Oh y bicycle
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
CHiCI 60.
SOCIALISTS WARRING AGAINST INDUSTRY
ZEAL OF \ PROSELYTE.
TBY TELEGRAPH TIE tribune

ZEAL OF PROSELYTE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TIE TRiBUNA-l
CmCAGO Nay 1.-The commanding news of the
week has been in the threatening strikes and the
commotion likely to follow forcbe attempt to
inaueurate the elcht-honr movement. The demands
of the workingmen in many instances have been 40
arbitrary that numerous defe ders of the eight
honr plan including q large number of the local
clergy have drawn back OWING to what they feared
might prove a periOus outcome. The stagnation in
building which had already been noted became very
marked during the week and 1t may now be safely
stated that this line OF employ nent has been
almost entirely closed. and the date of its full re-
SUMPTION cannot now be forctold. In other lines
the stoppagc of work is almost complete The
agitation however. has resulted III the adoption of
the eight hour II e by number of the commercial
houses and by several of the large stOck-yard in
dustrIes, but all the manufacturers, having active
competitors III other cities, show no inclination 10
acccc to the proposed shortening of the hours. The
most unrcasona bic demands and diret threats have
been made by the foreign speaking Socialists. and
ii has been generally accepted that their leaders
desire season of disorder and II has caused the
police to adopt formidable precautionary measures.
The extreme wing of the Socialists improved the
occasion of the tation t. indulge in their chief
delight, holding "A public parade. There was only
one American iag in the long cOlumn, while the red
flags III great numbers. Even the banners
upon which were inscribed the sentiments peculiar
u the Commune had fiery red backgrounds The
speeches of the orators were OF the most mccndlary
! character close study of the marching column
showed il to he composed almost entirely of non
| English-speaking Germans and BOhemans
The Rev. Nh Green whose recantation of his
| Presbyterian faith and entry into the Protestant
| Episcopal Church occasloned some comment one
month ago. assumed charge of st. Andrew parish
on Easter sunday. The remarkable fact was dis
closed that fully one-hall Of his old congregation
had followed hun and accepted his new faith. his
has resulted III such an en- argeucnt of the congrr-
CATION that directions have been given tor larger
! church edIhce. Another cnrOGs feature Is that Mr..
Green bcgin with such eXtrene Hitn.tlIstic forms
! that three oi the od Episcopaan families with
drew during the hrst service ana severed thei cou-
n,ction with the parish.
The early closing movement, allowing employees
| Saturday half-ho!iiay, las how cXtcnucd 10
nearly every Wholesale house aud to every leadhs
| dry goods and cwclN h"u.o N the city.
The Schiller monument. Viich is e. hc located in
| Lincoln Park ana the FORMATIONS for " hlch have
| already been Irrptr d. has arrived here from
| Nurtemburg he ceremony oi unNciiing the
monument vii. occur WITHIN few wtehs.
| Two ueH telephone companies have been formed
anu have Interested - number VI capitalists. lA'
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
NE w. vs..
CLEARING UP The REMAINS OF THE SHOW
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rarBrSE.l

rBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TaIBrNEI
NEw-OFLEAN,. May l.-iIe big event IN aocIcty
this week was the reception on wednesday even
ing at the residence o. Naj,r T.. \. BurSe to the
officers OF tine Brazilian man-oi-war Aimlrahte
NarOsso
The wcil-known Shakespeare Club on MONDAY
night celebrated the anniversary of the deatb OF
the poet by giving rcriOrmancc Of " llamet" " by
the mcmb rs Of the club. Miss Marie IRE SEQ ap-
pcarcd as OJ,hcta, coming iIom New-YOrk especially
for the OCCASION
The shrrii's sale of property of the late Expos i
ton this week Ias t rus iaT Tea zod Il sum FAR III
advance Of ex Pee atoms. and If the spirited bId-
ding CONTINUES ultil thr end Of the sale, the un-
secured crelItors-a laryf numOcr-wlll get a per-
ccntagc of their accounts.
Another squad of PhiladeIDhia ClY Councllnen
ha, Deen a visit to the city TINS we K. IN nc
have been many counclimcn from fhiladeip ph.a
here at recent intervals that The corInE ana gong
of tins last lot attracted but little public atten-
ton.
Colonel Eugene Tlsdale, an old newspaper man,
of tins city, Was on Monday last run over by
locomotive and injured so rlOHslv that one OF MS
legs had be amputated. He dIed from the effect
of the shock on Monday night.
John Dclany appointed by the President to be
Inspector OF Foreign steam Vessels AZ this port, ~
a cotton scTcwmln Dy trade ieaIlng member OF
the Trades Assembly and a Knight OF Labor lie
was 4 candidate for Civil ~nertf OF TINS parish at
the last election on the citizens ticket, and was
defeated.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02

urpe-lopicaly enough. thongh it is new thins ior
,ocic 70 he in favor in the House OF Commons
that the creation of an Irish Parliament to ceai WIN
Irish affairs involves the withdrawal OF tue i''S"
members from a Parliament henceforth 10 na'o
no Jurisdiction in Irish matters Some oi "o"
add that there is not political experience ana
oonoctv enonch in Ireland for two dele cations, ana
that even a Parncllitc lrishman cannot be III TWO
places at once. They are to settle lrish aials !"
Dublin; it passes the wit of mantle phrase Is "''
Gladstonc's-to devise machinery by when tn''
can also take part in the settlement Oh ihperidi
affairs at Westminster Mr.. Gladstones opp'"e"'s
retort that the union between England ana irelah"
IS at an end if ireland sends representatives 10
the Imperial Parliament 1t is moreover. inc
negation of the principle, no taxation without
Representations Mr.. Parnell is ready to barter the
principle and the right for $7,00ooOo year IN
hard cash SAYS Lord Randolph Churchlll hut the
people of England IN his JUDGMENT Will be no
parties to that bargain. u W. =
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
THr PRFsIDEYr ~ PERPLExIrr

! he President sad the other day, III "A mo-
mcbt of irankhess mat the sachu,cts Patronage
bothered him more Than that OF otI-r site Not
because II j. 80 lIr-c or Important, hut hecause
The ht rncs- which crops ont mere tine that he
pref Ia nnk" "a move. T. - really Amusing to see
how the President hr.ttars beiWecn the Democratic
machine and the better element
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
4 L17r1y HorRnov rAbrry ortEprt

""W"tf'H |f""'" :" me HpT'"VIfd Hfphbitcdn
Congo ,,Inin Glover, Oi ~. Inui-, Il Demo-
cratic member. na, Nrittcna atf'r which VAS read 10
The senate IL secret session -4. demanding the re-
Jrciion uf the nomination. i Lancaster for Surveyor
Oi tAat port. H. .tIuun., Lancaster - q man wtucut
character. member O t.c nl Hl.-att ing AMI AN ui-
lncpiei pa a0r nl- fplt aud local poll
ties. NeIdfuI ~ J. !. flt I suf.DI ter, nl.
far succeeded III krrIIlg As lD- orcd up the
Commerce Committee ~ fo a.frsct the atfent ION
OF the Senate to IL that Glover letter when
sees to have yery successfully accomplished Is pur
pOse-
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02

officials of each assert that thev abont prepared
10 open exchanges nsng underground wires. they
exI lam that Subscribers in the business District
III be charged 7j "A year aud that telephones Will
be put in residences Tor so ycar lle present
charge is pi2J y.ar
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-01-21

Ed. Register.-Therea appears TO be quies-
c. nee among the correspondents at this point
frozen up" presume-hence shall give
you few items.
Christmas gone and many 1ubiant hearts
then are now respondent on account of "dull
times.
Health in this immediate vicinity is I'M
commonly good.
The stOrehouse formerly owned by F. Gal
laher, of Black p. o., was recently DESTROYED
by fire.
Joseph Black and Miss Mary Goggin, of
Edge Hill, were married last week. Nav
they long wave.
School at Black p. o. closed here oath,
with, TO use the words of the correspondent
of the Outlook, "good results.n The follow
ing is the term report: No. days taught, 120
pupils enrolled, 66; average daily attendance,
81. Jesse Shy, son of W. II. Shy, post-mas-
ter, was awarded the prize for his excellence
in Class B; William Black. of Lesterville,
was the recipient of same in Glass A; Messrs.
Reed and George, having achieved a phe-
nominal success, have returned to their
homes at Lesterville. The teacher extends,
to the patrons of the districts, his profound
thanks for the warm support g4ven him.
The Oyster Supper, given by IL II. Lath-
am, Edge Hill, recently was 9" rand sue
cess"
We had very pleasant interyieu Recently
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-01-21
From Belgrade.

Ed. Register-As have not seen any new,
from Belgrade lately thought would sent
few items, as most everybody likes to SEE
their names in the paper.
LII were in some distant land would tel
you that we have been having some very cold
weather, but as we are only some 20 miles
| apart. presume you are already aware oil
| the fact.
The City of Belgrade is on boom, houses
| to let are in demand, and our lamps are
lighted every evening. Can you say as much
| for the Hub City's (street) lamps?
The NJ. +. Church have a neat comforta-
BILE house in which to worship.
The NJ. f. Church South, are preparing to
build Mouse of worship, and have given
Weast & Co. the bill for the lumber. DIR.
Eaton gave them lot. They gave a supper
for the benefit Of their building, January
18th, and realized something near $40. Mrs.
). Coleman had cake voted to her as the
prettiest lady in the room, while Geo. LOOM
is was awarded one for being the ugliest
man, much to the delight of certain wild
over, who was fearful it would fall to HIM.
Our merchants, F. NJ. Adams & Co.,
Townsend Bros. & Shefflebarger, are all doing
thriving business.
Weast l. Co. are soon going to move their
saw-mill to rich pinery, on Brooks Creek.
L am afraid your correspondent from
Goodwater will not be able TO report such
pleasant news in his next article as in his
last, for eating SO many turkey dinners and
suppers will surely make some of them sick.
SMART ALEX.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-01-21
Killed by a Falling Tree.

Benjamin F. Lands was killed near Fair
field Mills, on Marble creek, last Friday
He was cutting wood in the forest near said
place, when the accident occurred. He felleG
large tree, limb of which rebounded
from the ground, and, striking the unfortu-
nate man on the head, crushed it like an
egg-shell. Mr.. John Vance was near by
when the accident occurred, and notified
some of the neighbors at once, bnt of course
they could do nothing but take up the body
carry it to the nearest house, lay it out, and
in due time give 1t decent burial. Mr.. Ian
dis was unmarried, aged about 80 yeaas, and
had no relatives in this section, but had ac-
qui:ed many warm friends. He came from
Lancaster, Pennsylvania, some time ago.
He was an upright, worthy man, genial ii,
dis position, and his death is deplored By all,
who knew him.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-01-21
From Hogan.

| Ed. RegiSter.-As those who have been cor
responding to your valuable paper here to-
fore from this lonely and frozen spot of Gods
foot stool, are on the retired list; beg leave
| to drop you few items as they may present
themselves to my mind.
Mr.. d. Gibson and wife have been very
sick for some time. But is to be hoped that
they are getting up again.
Our old friend, night operator of Hogan,
who has been working at several points on
the 1. NJ. & S. Ry., has returned again. And
behold he brought with him one OF the fair
sex! Joy and peace be with you, Mr.. NJ.
Geo. 2. Blomeyer, Esq, and John Pumper
| are building quite village southeast of the
city of Hogan. We wish them success and
happiness in their building enterprises.
Mr.. G. w. Scoggin is selling goods at low
figures. Anyone can bet on that and never
lose.
\ rock quarry Is being eXcavated near HO-
gan for the purpose of procuring rock for
the Use of the I. NJ. Ry. company. 1t is I'M
der the management of Mr.. Morghton, of St.
Louis.
VIM. Conley, of Hogan, is still on deck.
Adam Blomeyer, of Hogan, seems to be
getting right about the Threshold of telegra
ply glory together with NJ. Gibson.
The boys at and near this place offer a
liberal reward to the one who will succeed
in capturing the sullen and selfish principle
which the young ladies hold in store for the
boys of this creek. Look out, boys, l have
been there, and speak as one that knoweth
what he sayeth. If you do not look out they
will give you the final G. B. % to all.
Very Respectfully,
j, HACKLEBACK.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-01-21
From GranifeVille.

| GRANI1EvILLE, JANUARY 16, 1886.
Am chock full of news and nonsense this
week. The first thing found out was, thai
| twas so cold that the blacksmiths couldn't
work because the wind was frozen solid in
the bellows, and when they ''can't raise
the wind" they must quit.
The frost attacked many of the stone in
the shed so suddenly that it turned them in
side out!
But Jack Frost couldn't deter G.. Shular
from doubling his force at the shaft and
pushing things vigorously. His force ut
present consists of ten men, and his progress
about 6 feet on either side of shaft.
Mr.. Walsh desires that the public be in
formed that he did not dismiss j. d. Palmer
merely for "killing cat" He says he had
good grounds for so doing, which he will
make known if so requested by those inter-
ested.
Aug. Block, the genial proprietor of
Blocks Saloon, favored us with sample OF
excellent cigars the other day. He has
splendid stock with which to dampen the
Threats of the thirsty.
Rob't Newall is alternately wavering be-
tween life and death. We earnestly hope
that the result will be in favor of the former.
'Mose" Thomas capped the climax by
bringing in two large deer last week. Joe
Carter did too-'in his mind"
The S. G. Co. and their employers are do
ing their utmost, but are laboring under
great disadvantages, owing to the protracted
cold wave.
j. Ranft is still at his old stand, and his
large stock, low prices, and peculiar knack
of making change, is a surprise to the strang-
er.
'Uncle John Meat" 81. w. Hancock) just
can't be beat. Irrespective of weather, he is
ever at his post supplying his customers
with the substantial substance necessary for
the temporary nourishment of their perish
able bodies.
The G. c. B. are preparing for a mamoth
Ball at Workman's Hall within week or
two. Time or nature of same not yet deter
mined. But the public are assured of an
extraordinary good treat, as neither time
nor expense will be spared to secure success.
A WANDERER.