davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-01-20
IMPORTANTE.

Las tan renombradas especialidades
farmaceuticas de los .Sres. Mznern Ier-
manos, de Barcelona, Sc encuentrap va
en- todas las buenas farmacias dro-
guerias. Los continues pedidcs de-
particulares, hacen que los comprado-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-01-20
LaCIENCIADE TENEpURIA DE

La aCIENCIA DE TENEDURIA DE
LIBROS simplifeada por la aplicacion de
una regla intalible para aeertar el deudor
y el acreedor, acompanada de numerosos
ejemplos de calculos mercantiles, por @
G. Marsh, traducido de la goa edicion in
glesa por A. G. Beck, bajo la Immediate
inspection del autor. Un tomo elegante-
mente enouadernado 81, en- la Imprenta
del Boletim.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-04

fishermen who are rendered destitute by the failure of. the great fishing firms of Robin & Co. and Le Boutil- Her Brothers. Two-thirds of the population of Boneventure County depended on these firms for a liveli- hood and the committee asserts that urIess the Government comes to their rescue at once, the people will commit violence. A riot is already threaten ed, property and life are endangered and fears are entertained'that the mob will rsign supreme.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-04
NOticee

In another month it will be time for our people to plant trees and SOW seeds if they desire to beautify their homes, and to this end MT. Branch has just received at his nursery, on Fulton street, between Second and Third, a fine lot of fruit trees and vines from the San Jose nursery, Cali fornia, which he will sell very reason able. Remember that it is just as easy to 'greT fruit trees as it is to grow Co ttonwoods. ''' 12-23tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-04
Destructive Fire.

ST PAUL, Minn., Feb. IA fire broke out tonight in the fre-story block of Dennis Ryan and for a time the surrounding property was in great danger, but it was npally kept within the limits of the building where it or iginated. The principal losers are the Ryan Drug Company and Schulz < Co; The loss viii aggregate s225, 900 with a fair insursnee. v
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-04
The SOnate's Call for Papers z .--- .e- Rafusnd.

:. WAsHINSroN, Feb. 1.-The Attor- ney General las sent 8 letter to the Ssuats in answer to the. rO olItion calling for "A.ll documents and papers A relation to the management and conduct of the office of United States Attorney for the Southern District of AlAbAmA," in which, after acknow- lSdging the receipt of the resolution in Saestish, Ae says; "In respon.e to said resolution the President of ths United States directs me to say that ths papers which were in this depart niSnt relating to the fitness of J. D. Bennett, recently nominated to this office, having been already sent to the Judiciary Committee of the Senate, {Id the paperg and documents which are mentioned in said resolution, and still remaining in the custody of this department, have exclusive reference to.the suspension. by the President, of George M. Dustin, the late incumbent q the pfstrict Attorney of the United States for the Southern District of Washington, it is not considered that the public interests will be promoted by compliance with said resolution and tho transmission of said papers and documents therein mentioned 10 9e ssnSts in executive segsion,
 Very Respectfully
 ;~~ A, H aARLAND,
 Attorney General.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-04
The Can Can restaurant will remove

The Can Can restaurant will remove from it's present quarters to the build ing fpFa:eEly occupied as a the Bank Exchange, between now and the 10th of next month. In the meantime meals will be served at the old stand.
 1-2tf g P. Wieland's, California beer which is said to be the finest in the world is kept on draught at the Crystal Palace saloon. Don't fail to go and try some of it. 1-15f
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-04
4 Concert by the Blind.

WAEHINGTON, Feb; For the pur- pose etsprepotlng interest in the Os- taSlisbment ' of institutions in this country, for the artistieal education of the blind, concert was given in All Souls Church tRis. evening by artists who were educsted. at the London Royal Gollsge'ind Academy of Music Rst6s blind, IpyitstionE to the e0s- eert were sent out by a committee consisting of Miss Cleveland. Mrs Chief Ipsfee Waite. Mrs. Senator ehsrman. Mrs. spsaksr CsrliSle, Mrs. Adicess and sevsraI prominent gentle asa. Rsaiae7t Cleveland and Miss GsEsland wsrs among the distinguish sa sls ssdlSseaes. T6s eOneeEt, which was Is99ssK tse direction of pr, J; F, Camp fss RsEAesipxi ei tss Royal College, ES4F FssssRt.eAd 9, seqPlete artistic K7ssaRE =. .
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-04
Alleged NihiIIsts.

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. -l.-The police authorities having sssosrteined that a NihiIist plot was being formed, madsa descent to-day upon the head quarters of the eonspirators and ar rested twenty-three persons. On the discovery of the conspiracy the police authorities; fesring that some injury to the Czar was intended, advised him to return to his palace at Gatschina. The Emperor, however, declined to do e. --'. ....
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-04
Administrators Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned, administrator of James A. Noliey, deceased, will sell at privtae sale, on or after the 4th day of Feb ruary, 1886, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, an undiSided one half interest in the mine known as the White Fail Deer mine, situated in Warren mining district, Cochise county, Arizona. By order of the Probate Court, made on the'4th day of January, 1886.
 ALEX FREEMAN,
 l-64y Administrator.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-04
The Fountain,

The Fountain Chop House is the cooles place in the city to fake meal. No smoke !,eat or smell from the kitchen, it being On tlrely separate from the dining room. N fore -guaTtcr beef used. Nothing but th choicest cuts, fish, game, oysters, etc Pri vite entrance from TOughnut street to tn boxes. OttTtf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-04
Notice.

The undersigned will hereafter have always on hand frst-class bottled Lager Beer, which they will sell at $2 per dozen for cash. Call to the Brewery and give us a trial.
 1-22-1m BIsBEE, 4. T.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-04
NO7lCEI

County, City Wan rants and Jurors Certifiioarrs 4i- cepfed asfG.o288unts agaln~t the City or County bought at the highest market price at the Cochise County Bank.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-04
8IlljllE:lI Iljll 2 .sIsll.cf 2 ]. fiss. Es.s4

1 8tk 3ssEIha coqasY aE $sasFsRRssSs Bsssis: es#Ea;s,see bag ssGFkRasss t aRseA ss tss essasssea 1RESl sfS sss;SgRFslstSF:SsstFsF ssTRs sSsSstsF kss AF ssR
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-04
Dissolution of CoPartnershiP.

Dissolution of CoPartnershiP.
 The copartnership heretQfc exist ing between A. F. Paredes and James Letson, in the saloon business at Fair bank. in Cochise county, Arizona, is this day, by mutual consent dissolved, MT. Letson retiring and MT. Paredes assuming the payment of all pqtstand- ing debts. '" A. F. PEREDTs.
 :, ''' "'' JAMES LETsoN.
 FAIRBANK, Jan. 12, 1886. ''
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-04
Agafnst CouvictLabor.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The Com mittee on Labor to-day instructed Representative James to report favor ably on the bill making It unlawful for any officer, agent or, servant of the Government of the United States to contract with any persons or corpor&- tions, or permit any oficlal of any Stale prison where criminals of the United States may be incarcerated, to hire CT contract out the labor of said criminals, and imposing tpa of: frgm $500 to sl, ,oOO, or i'm frisonlment f,,I. a for from one to three years for any viola tion of this act,
 The sub-Committes having charge of the convict labor question reported favOrably on the bill prohibiting use of material made by convicts in the construction of Government works. The bill is long one and the full Committee adjourned before conclud- ing its consideration. a.-
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-04
-Eity.omcers
Sandy Rob,s Stage Line,

tage o cannect with Eastern aad West ern bound trains leaves at 9:15 a. n. :, Stage for Bisbee leaves every day (except EundSy) at 6 a. m., City time
 Stage to connect with GuaymRs train ieVVes ct 2 p. m.
 StAHsfoE Charleston leaves at 2 a. m. % 0fdce:a SAllen street, under Occidental
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-04
Occidental

Hotel. The only first-clasg hotel in Tombstone. Situated on the coihrr or FouFtE and Allen streets. HsnHsomelr furnished throughout, and las all mod ru improtemeuts. Travellers are recon mendeG to stop at this house. Private roeurs flor commercial travellers. inc bar Bfthis house IS furnished wIIn i'm proved billiard tables and c4rd rooms, and is stocked with tho finest SGa' ?s oi wines, liquors and cigars.
 a6tf JOSEPH PAscHoLY.
 Proprietor.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-04
Postoffice Directory.

Postoface open from 8 a. m. to 5 p.m., and one hour after distribution Of evening mall. Registry business from a. m. to 5 Em. Money order business from 9 a. m. to fp. m. Open Sundays from 80 to p. m. Ead one hour af.Sr distribution of evening nail. All out going mails (except for Bis bee) close at a. n. Mail for Bibbee closes GI 10 m. Postal notes lssned for any sum cents. c. 8. CLARK,
 z, Postmaster.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-04
To vVAOna 1t may Concern.
BENSON, January 4, 1886.

My wife having left my bed and board I warn all persons. to EHst her on my account. as rEi4 not be re- for the sarge
 T ~<, -,- FRANK. ANDRES.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-04
For Sale

A horse and wagon, suitable for delivery purposes or ranch purposes. Both horse and wagon in good condi- tion. For particulars enquire at this office. 1-27-10d
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-04
Notice.

All bills due TIE DAILY TQNBsToNT for advertising and subscription must be paid by the first of the year.
 If JAS. J. NASH, Publisher.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-04

Jockey Queen cigars 124 :sats each atAshmun & Walkers.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-04
E0E Sale.

4 k7G sizes buggy aoE8e. InqgiEe ss G. g. HEadsAaH's saloon. 2e If.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-04

lll& lIS COuSulClSIlOu
 
 Messrs. Stevenson & Crowley, propri- prietors of the Willows saloon, would inform their numerous patrons that they now keep on dFaught, the cele brated P. Wieland beer, which is the finest brand of beer ever manufac- tured. 1-22 If
 Fine imported English stock ale and porter on draught at Henry Campbell's Keg House. 12.16tf
 Twenty lots of new clothes just re- ceiVed at SlmrnetfeId Bros Eu;ae and see them before Purchasing else, where. 1014w Goods are being sold cheaper at Summerfeld's store than ever before in this city.
 Just received a fine assortment oy ad ies' cloth and tricots, at prices that defy competition, at Summerfeld Bros. ct"
 Just received a lot of extracts beef at R. P. Mansfield 1-18tf
 FOR SALE-A fine upright pima Enquire at this office. 1-9-2w
 Brad and Charlie at the Fashion saloon are the boss on Beef Tea. 1-6tf Buy a package of Reform Tea,' and receive handsome present. as R. P. Mansfield. 1-1Stf Don't fail to go to Arnold's1wood yard for yoGr stpye wood. Remem- Der the place, corner of Seventh and Stafford streets. l-16 If
 Go to Charlie Mauk's for the fines spiced beef tea, and the choicest 0 wines, liquors and cigars. Chas. is the boss mixologist in town. Card rooms attached, 1-19t If
 For the finest wines, whis&ies and cigars, go to the Crystal Palace sa- loon, corner oE Fifth and Alien streets.
 1-I5 If Just received, 2 fine liBe of cash. meres and camcls hair, at Summer field Bres. Notking SO good a little Old For Ieater whisky. Try a bottle ftQm R, P. Mansfield. 1,l8tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-04

Brad and Charlie at the Fashion saloon are the boss on Beef Tea. 1-6tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-04

Just received, 2 fine liBe of cash. mores and camcls hair, at Summer field Bres.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-09-25

Early In the war, six squEdrons were
established, which were maintained till
the summer Of 1865. These were the
North Atlantic, South Atlantic, East
Gulf, and West Gulf squadrons, and the
Mississippi and Potomac fotillas. When
the administration Of Mr.. Lincoln began,
there were, according to the naval secre-
tary's report, ninety vessels belonging to
thenavy. These vessels carried, or were
destined to carry, 2,415 guns. Exclud-
ing vessels on the stocks, those used as
stationery store ships and receiving
ships, and those not regarded as worth
repairing, the available force included
sixty-nine vessels, carrying 1916 guns.
During the four years Of the war 2IO
vessels were built by the government,
carrying a total Of 1875 guns. OF this
siZty-seven were irOnclad vessels with
2O9 guns. Besides these, AS vessels
were purchased by the government, at
an aggregate cost Of SIS, 366, 61883.
From 1900 men in service Of the navy
IN 1861, the number was increased to
1880 in 1865, and the men at work in
the government navy yards were in
creased from {, 844 to 1880.
In January, 1865, there were In the
six EquadrOns enumerated, All vessels
carrying 2,455 guns. Four foreign
squadrOns, the European, the Brazilian,
the East India and the Pacific squadrcns
were in operation, though, Of course, but
a small force Of ships could be maintained
at these distant points. From the be-
ginning to the end Of the war there were
about thirty vessels of ali descriptions
fitted out by the south to prey upon the
commerce Of the north, and although
but seven OF them-the Sumter, Nash
vile, Alabama, Florida, Georgia, ralla-
hassee, and ShenandOah-were at all
formidable, the operations OF the feet OF
priVateers were very disastrous. Their
captures Of the merchant marine vessels
Of the north comprised 4 steamers, 70
ships, 43 briggs, 80 barks, and 66 schoon-
vessels is in all, with an aggre-
gate OF perhaps 100000 tons. On the
other hand, the number Of vessels cap
-ured and sent to the United States ad-
niralty courts for adjudication from May
l, 1861, to the close Of the war was l.
lag. The number Of vessels burned,
wrecked, sunk, and otherwise destroyed
during the war, by the Federal navy
was 355. Nearly all the captures Of
value were vessels built in social neutral
ports, and fitted out and freighted for
express purpose Of running the blockade.
The gross proceeds Of property captured
by the United States navy, during the
blockade and condemned as prizes
amounted to abOut S24, 100000. To
which add 100000 as the estimated
value Of the $50 vessels destroyed, and
we have total Of S31, 100000 Of prop
erty taken by our blockading squadrons,
a very large proportion Of which was
property belonging to British subjects.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-09-25

scriptures One day when they had
stopped In a large NinsPe, they
lected the people about them. In the
rear was sacred grove, the branches OF
the trees hanging down over the huts
that stood In the background. The
scripture lesson had been finished, the
hymn sung, and Mr.. Scudder was de
VOutly praying, when suddenly the
bOughs Of the grove began to rustic and
a troop Of monkeys appeared. No one
saw them except Dr.. Chamberlain. Old
monkeys and young, gray-whiskered
and bald-headed, mothers with their baby
monklings, all descended and seated
themselves In a semi-circle. Al paid the
strietest attention to the prayer. Should
any nischievOus yOungster begin his
monkey shines, one OF the digniied old
men monkeys would twist his ear until
the little one would cease his pranks;
and if one Of the babies began to SWIVEL,
a few maternal pats quieted him DR..
Chamberlain could scarcely restrain
himself at the cOmical sight, and it was a
great relief to him when the assembly
broke up. As the people arose to go, SO
did the monkeys, and they silently dis
appeared IN the branches, evidently
much impressed with the service.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-09-25

''What do Won think Of thatY" asked
Mr.. Elder, proudly.
''It's all bOsh, replied Miss Cleveland,
''and very vulgar bOsh. You can't post
it up. I will not allow it.
''Why muml why mumr' began the
publisher, looking aghast; "this is bust
ness. You have got to boom these things.
There is no git up about them unless
you do"
81 viii not allow it" repeated Miss
Cleveland.
Mr.. Elder looked a little unhappy, but
then he reflected that he could get them
around anyhow, and the clouds rolled
by.
''Now about contributors. Have you
thought Of any, NUM- he asked.
eve will have no contributors. I viii
write everything myself - answered Miss
Cleveland.
'.But, mump' cried the publisher, with
anguish In his voice, 'iOt course it's very
kind Of you, but we must have variety.
1 was thinking of having this fellow who
went over Niagara Falls in a barrel write
his experiences. Sensations like this
take. We could work up the article with
cuts. understand you're gone on a
chap named George Eliot, and Pm will
ing to give him a whirl, too, If he doesn't
charge too much. Come, now, let's have
a regular hash OF tip top terrors to start
on with. What do you say?
There was a pathetic pleading in the
tone, but 1t di3 not move her. ~ say
just what said before" she remarked
sternly.
'Wen, then, num-" said Mr.. Elder
desperately, as he rose to go, Knight I
ask what you are going to have inf'
''NO, sir" replied Miss Cleveland as
she, too, arose; 81 shall keep that an alb
sOlute secret. It Is my own business and
the public have nothing to do with it,
Mr.. Elder left. For awhile he was in
a profound state Of depression, but this
does not seem to have lasted. From
Syracuse the following press dispatch
was sent out:
SYRACUSE, N. Y, September 18.-Mr.
Elder, the Chicago publisher, passed
through here on his way west to-day
after long and satisfactory interview
with Miss Cleveland on the future policy
Of his magazine.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-09-25
The Bells of MOSCOW.

New York Journal of Commerce
Last Sunday we were walked early by
a grand crash Of bells. As almost every
one Of the hundred churches has a set Of
four or five bells, you viii understand
that. when all ring together they compel
hearing. None of the bells are very
near us and the sound Of the harshest
was mellOWed by distance. They were
all pitches, from the deepest bass to the
shEillest treble. / could not make out a
tune IN all the noise. The bells are not
rung as chimes. Each one seems to
work ''On its own hook" and to be strik-
ing a continuous fire alarm. After list
ening to the racket for half an hour one
feels ike turning over for another nap.
But the attempt is useless. The bell
ringers are as PuncEiOus in their per
Ormances as If these were the most es-
sential part Of religion. They viii not
shorten the prescribed hours Of this Ia
Dor by a single second. Among the
profound notes that come booming over
all the green roofs before my windows I
fancy I hear the voice Of a mOnsIOus
brazen-thrOated creature whom L patted
on the back the other day. He is kept
In the stronghold Of q tower within the
Kremlin about $50 feet from the ground.
Without vouching for measurement
should say he is y feet wide at the fare
or rim and IA feet high. His tongue
weighs about two tons. Sounded with
the ferals of my umbrella he gave a little
mutf1ed roar. The man in charge offered
to tap him gently with the pOnderOus
claPPer swinging there. But did not
care to hear him more clearly at short
range and declined. But one would
willingly pay a number Of roubles to
hear the Gar KOlOkOI struck if that de
throned monarch Of all the bells could
be set up again. But there he remains,
mutilated and silent forever. The pic
lures Of the great bell OF Moscow had
net prepared me to see how neatly it
had been broken. The detached frag-
ment, which now stands by the side Of
the ruined bell, might have been cut
from 1t with a knife, so straight and so
clean are the lines Of breakage. One
would think that it might be put back
again and the last trace Of a scar be
Obliterated with solder. But that would
not restore its voice to the bell; for it
has ten or a dozen cracks, some Of them
many feet long, and each one has spoiled
it. If there is any considerable Percen-
tage Of silver in this bell-as seems
likely on inspection, and it weighs 200
tons, We are toid-it would be very val
liable as old metal. But it is still more
precious to Moscow as her unique and
most interesting treasure.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-09-25

Bystander' in Philadelphia News.
The process OF initiating a h0t-air bal
loon is both dangerous and difficult. A
trench Is dug inside the show ground or
near the circus tent, In rural regions, and
a hot fire is built In the trench Then
the great canvas bag is Suspended above
the fire, and a man stands in the balloon
to push out the sides as the heated air
ascands and fills it. think you viii
agree with me that the position OF this
man Is not ons to be envied, for, In addi-
ton to this tedious and laboriOus work,
the heated vapOrs which he breathes and
which ascend in increasing intensity
around him, cause him to Perspire as If
standing In the blast Of a furnace. There
is no escape, for he must stay there until
the great bag Is inflated; for, If he drew
his supporting arms from the sides, they
would collapse and be in danger Of
catching fire. When the balloon Is near
" filed with hot air, the half martyred
individual inside Is allowed to step out
and initiate his lungs with a cooler at
mOsphere.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-09-25

when the witness was a daily, there was
a strlct prohibition OF labor from mid
night Saturday 20 midnight Sunday. As
a consequence OF e0uEss, the paper Of
Monday morning was a maksshift affair,
put together IN a hurry and inferior in
all respects to its contemporaries, a lack
in quality which finally drove It to the
wall Mr.. DOugRI, however, chose that
If he could not run a Newspaper without
sacrificing his conviction OF right-ac-
cording to his personal ight-he would
not remain In the field. Then he gus-
pended the publication OF the religious
daily. 1t was said TO have been an odd
sight about the Witness establishment
Sunday night, between 1Oand u o'clock,
when the editors, printers, and preszmeD
hung outside the doors waiting for the
midnight toll Of Trinity, idling the time
away IN light talk and occasional dissi-
patton. As the old gentleman himself
did not visit the Office on Sunday, editors
who had work on hand did 1t outside, or
stole a march on the absent zealos by
going to their desks at II o'clock. a con
spiracy to which the forsmen OF the Office
was Priyy, his PracticIe experience teach
ing him that such a thing as getting out
a paper on Monday morning, according
to the strict letter Of the law, was i'm
possible. By and by the whole Office be
gan to clip of the flag end Of Sunday
night for necessary work, a disObedience
Of order which, when discovered, pro-
vOked from Mr.. DOugau a severe repre-
mand. The order Ofthings he laid down
was inconsistent with good journalism,
but consistent, and rarely so, with his
own high-minded conception Of human
duty.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-09-25
A Consistent Editor.

syracuse IN IL 1L-----A-t-
A journalistic friend Of mine who
worked on the New York Witness under
John DOugau, that queer old ScOtchman,
who died the other day, tells how con
scientious a man he was. The Sunday
newspaper he regarded as the mighhest
weapon Of the modern devil. But unlike
a good many enemies Of the hrst day
press, he was consistent In his gOdiness.
The venerable editor did not raise a c-y
against the Sunday paper on moral
grounds and at the same time give his
approval to the morning issue Of Hon
day, the work Of which is mostly per
formed on the holy day. In his once,