davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-01
A Card.

It having come to my knowledge that certain persons are circulating the report that I am trading Billy Bradley and Geo. Oaks in order to secure votes fer myself, I desire to deny the assertions and state that they are wilful and malicious hes, as l went into the Republican Conven- ton as q Republican, and I will sink CT swim with the whole a;ckeU. ~.r..
 .. ~s D.. ...,.. K. s. HATCH.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-01
A CARED
To tI,e Electors of T'orabsaone.

l am credibly informed that cer- tain crank, who aspirea to the repu- tation of gambler, for the purpose of influencing votes at the coming election, is circulating the report that two years ago MT. Mead and myself as members of the board of election. Ist precinct of Tombstone, made n. false count of the ballots in favor of. MT. Hatch for Sheriff, thereby caus- ing his election. MT. Meade is am ply able to take care of himself for myself, I deem it foolish to honor such report with a eontradition, for if there be sane man in Tombstone who knows me and will give credit to such report, even if, circulated by | sane person, then am poor indeed. 1
 JAMES REILLY.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-01
Notico to tha Puhiio.

T have this day employed theserv- ices of Mir. ". ". Baldwin, of Benson, to represent me and my interests in my store in Benson, the terms ei which are moro specifically set forth in power of attorney, executed by me, and on record, Book 9 Power of Attorney, page 164. .- .,
 III. HULL Dated, Tombstone, Oct. 30. 1886.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-01
Wore ETes iNa5IeG.
4. ". SMITH.

EDITOR DAILY TOMBSTONE. - picked up a copy of the Democrat this morning and saw an article signed Justice" from Wilcox, where in he states that certain corral man of Wilcox, acting under the advice of MT. E. ". Morrison. had jumped d homestead in Wilcox belonging to Mrs. w P. Lancaster, whose husband was murdered some time ago. I de. sire to state that Mir. Horrison never had anything to do with advising NIT. Eugene Marion, and that he knew nothing about the affair until in formed by myself, and I denounco the statement published in the Democrat as a millull and malicious lie;y gotten up to injure Mr.s Morrison. -...''.. 'r,..3 i-.....,. Respectfully,
 '.''.s, J. F CROWLEY.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-01
Important Political No.ioe.


 In order to secure she,. earliest pos sible correct returns from all pre- cipcts in the country TIE TOMBSTONE requests that as soon as the votes have been counted, that the following be telegraphed to THE TOMBSTONE at our expense: ;-.s -. .f 1st--The total vote. cast. ... TT, 2d-The majority of each candi- date. i's'-' ~s .....t
 ...,-i'-:..' ....; t,. -,,......-. The minority vote need not be sent unless by mail, when tho full vote should be given in detail. ." ,..s..;
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-01
Eeend ;llIG Ponder.

EDITOR DAILY ToMBsToNE.-Soms t,ma ago Mr. E. R. Monk the demo- cratic candidate for County. Judge, had man named Thomas Dennis at work for him on the round up in the Sulphur Spring valley, and night com ing on he rode into town and asl-- HIS employer Mr. Monk, for a meal ticket to get lis supper with, and was refused, Monk telling him that he must go to Tom Steele'B ranch ten miles distant. and compelled him to ride that distance after hard days work upon the range, without even lunch, rather then furnish him with g 331 cent meal ticket. Working men will you cast your vote for MT. Monk, who will make you 1ide a bron- co horse all day, and then ride ten miles for your supper, opine that ycu will not. ..-.. J. 'J<FsGRowLEY.
 Vote for l, M, Iaaacs for City. Re coraer, 4' .-s-. ., .......'.
 While in Wilcox one day last week friends of Mr. Monks asked us to let oon MT. Monk. and they would con duct no more lies against MT. Morri- son. How well they. can stick to the truth has been demonstrated ever since ... ..- In. his speech Saturday night Mir. Monk failed to explain, why he jumped the I60-acre homestead of E. B. i SImonsk an old cripple, near Wilcox, The poor old man had built his hum ble cabin, and in fancied security was preparing to die in peace, when he suddenly awakened to the fact that no right, not even old age itself, is to sacred for the despoilinE hand of lthe land grabbcr
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-01

|
 day evening proved 10 be meeting
 for the purpose of abusing the repub-
 lien ticket. The hall was filled with
 republicans who immediately retired
 when the abuse begun, leaving not
 enough democrats in the house to fill
 four rows of seats.
 The same contemptible metods used two years ago to defeat Bob Hatch for Sheriff are now being urged against him, and will meet with the same re- suit, namely, his triumphant election. It was said then that his success
 meant return of the Earps and law lessness; but the result has shown that under Hatch's administration the laws have been enforced, and criminals and outlaws have given our county a wide. berth. Can we expect anything more, or, even as much, if John Slaughter is elected2
 The Democrat in it's last issue pub lishcd piece of doggeral against the Cornish boys of the State of Maine mine and said that it was sung by the republican Candidates while return ing from the State of Maine mine. We brand this as an infamous lie made out Of whole cloth and do be- Ieve that it is the thought and prin- ciples of the democratic party in whose headquarters it was conceived, and whose organ made 1t public.
 We are reliably informed that in case the Land Grabbers~ succeed in .elcctrng tne1r candidates that suits will be entered to disposess the citl- zens of Wilcox of thcirohomes. Mir. Monk appears to be the originator of this scheme, he has already jumped the graveyard and grabbed up the land fer several miles around Wilcox and when he and his crowd gets the townsite will control about twenty miles of the choicest. portion cf sul-- pLer Spring Valley.
 At the democratic pow WOW on Saturday evening c. M. Strauss opened his remarks in the following manner: Ladies and gentlemen 1 i have visited your city 9 large number ol times and have spent many wee s here, but never. ney;93lr before did I k-..yyf that there were so many intelli- gent people living here as tonight" Strange is it not that Mir. Strauss shodld think that tle people of Tomb stone were ignoranluses until he wanted their votes and then that he should find them intelligent?
 The Democrat issued a circular this morning in which they abused g.. s. Hatch the "People's" oandida'e for Sheriff. Mr. Hatch is a gep.ioman, aud never has he published or circu- lated one word against his opponent. The people of Cothiso County and Tombstone, in particular, know that Bob Hatch has made the best Sheriff that the County has ever had, TLev have tried him and arc satisfied, and tomorrow will show theIr apprecia- ton of him by casting their votes for that noble, honorableand fearless man E. s. Hatch.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-01

- FOR SALE-The fixtures and trade of the Eclipse Bakery; also the Bakery to let, Apply to J. M, Nasha cH the premises. If
 Suits well and thoroughly cleaned for $1.50 by Harris tbo tailor, ,Bothin's block S.12tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-01
EgS.G0 Reward.

will pay the above reward for in- formation that will lead to the arrest of the fend or tiends who poisoned my dog. IS. BARNES.
 Fifth street News Depot.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-01
FOR CITY TREASURER.

thereby announce myself to the voters of the City of Tombstone as an independent candidate for City Treasurer at the election which will he l-ISd November End.
 OLIVER FREVILLIAN.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-01
FOEs CETY RECORDER.

hereby announce myself to the voters the City Of Tombstone as an Independent candidate for City Recorder, at the election which will be held November 2nG.
 GRANT HICKS.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-01
NOtice:
ta ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

h ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Whereas my former partuer Fritz Ger: hard5 has mysteriously disappeared from his place of business in Bisbee, Cochiss County, A. T., all peIsons rehereby noti- fled that I will not be responsible TOT any debts which he may contract.
 HENRY DgBACHER. 3isbee, August 4tb, 7SS6.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-01
No1sce of Sale.

The undersigned deeires to state that he has sold the Pacific Chop House to MT. William 4. Andcrson who will conduct the same iii tbe FIr- ture in the saine mariner as ! lave conducted it in the past, and ! desire all parties. knowing. themselves in debted to me to pay the same to him at their earliest it5nvepience.
 ". D. CoLEHAx 2. Tombstone, Oct 30 5 .s.- s,'i1~ nr. Mirtic's Dqndeiion Pills are the best and cheapest dyspepsia and hillious cure in rhn marSaf For solo ivy aiI druggists.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-01
Dissolut on of Partnership.

To whom 1t may concern: The firm of Barrow 6. Bagg has this day dissolved by mutual consent, :. M, Barrow retiring from said firm. Ailbils against said firm will be paid by $. c. Bagg. S.. C. BAGG,
 $. NJ. BARROW.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-01
Look Out.

And don't you forget it, that Holcott 6 Messick have the finest toilet soaps for sale that has eyer been offered to the people of this city. ,-, -.,-... 6-22tf
 sa- Y Es
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-01

Vote for E. W, Morrison for county Judge. ....
 Vote for A. J. Ritte, for Count, Treasurer. ..
 Vote for E. c. Norton for County | Assessor.
 For. County Clerk vote for Allen Walker. .'.-..- ..-.
 For Coroner and Public Adminis- trator vote for c. B. Tarbell.
 For County Surveyor cast your vote for H., G. Howe. .... :. For Supervisor vote for Bramar s, Brown.
 Cast your vote for T. c. Bain for Supervisor.
 Pasqualle Negro will give grand dance at his gardens this evening.
 For Justices of the Peace cast your votes for John c EAstop and ". D. Shearer.
 Don't fall 10 attend the meeting at Schieiftlin Hall this evcnirg.
 Come one, come all, 10 tho RepuJ- lican meeting this evening.
 Vote tie Republican ticket straight from top 10 bottom.
 Down tue land grabbers and mo nopolists tomorrow.
 Berry has no use for the poor man, end eron coyots his homo.
 Citizens oi Tombstone as you value your homes, see to it that Bcrry's man Monk is defeated
 Just as sure as the. election takes place tomorrow, just so sure will Billy Bradley be the next Recorder of Cochise county. .-. ... c.. h Mir. Blinn's speech last Saturday night he went out of his way to insult the colored population of this city. Elect Monk county Judge and within ten days after the new year you will be placed upon the street with your families. - ....-5
 The election of the Republican ticket means peace and prosperity. while the election of tie Democratic ticket means another Lincoln county war.
 A reporter of 7. .nls sn TOMBSTONE was Snown by Albert Springer one of the first q silver certificates that arrived in Tombstone. They resemble q greenback.
 The democratic leaders will move heaven and earth if possible to elect their ticket, but it will be useless as the fiat has gone forth, and the Re publican ticket will be elected beyond a doubt.
 Charley Monk, the pioneer express man oi this city, who has spent the last year in ranuhing, has again re- sumed the business and can be found in front of Tom Wallace's saloon at all hours of the day, t The people have something to gay in this election, and they will. bet their bottom dollar on the success of the Republican ticket from oP.to bottom; fer in its. success the hardy toilera of the earth can rest easy that their homes will be protected.
 The Democrat circular says Chat Sheriff Hatch and his deputy Charley Smith never interierred to prevent the Earp brothers from making Wells, Fargo & Cos, express box q safe de- pository Sheriff Hatch and his de- 1 putty were not officers at that nnIe, as the officers at that time were demo- cra;s, and Mir. Hatch was running the Tombstone billiard pallors,
 For the choicest of canned goods etc. goto Wallco;L's- tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-01

E5IA TED-Lady agents actually clear w S2O daily with my wonderful entirely new patent ru9i.er undergaTment for ie- males minister's wife sold 13 first hour.
 - MADAM ". I. LITTLE,
 BJx AS, Chicago, III.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-01

ing.
 The choicest groceries in the cit can be procured at F. N. Wallcott's,
 Ed Stump took his departure thi morning for his home ia the Huo chu cas,
 Something recent = Dress-goods bargain counter. "Palace." 27f
 The frelnen of this city will hold 2 meeting at the City Hail at 6 :15 this evening. ~ ~ For Assessor and health officer cas.. your vote for G. W. Chapman.
 For City Treasurer cast your vote for that old timer c c [. Mellgren.
 For City Attorney vote for c. ". Swain.
 For Chief o: Police cast your vote for G. W. Oaks.
 For Mayor cast your vote for Chas. N. Thomas
 c. w. Mau'I Of the Huachucas is in the city.
 A Vote for Land Gra5bor Monk means the loss of your homes.
 For City Councilman your votes Will surels go for N. Lea, N. Goodwin, G. B, Watt and E. J. Butler.
 WAxTED.-From 40 to 60 head of milch COWS for hire. Enquire at this office. If. Flhe spring chickens and fresh f5r,eh batter for sale at the Fulton Riiriset. If. Ii you Want to have d first class snpcryi-or elected ia tbe County vote for Braner ;. 3rowa. Vote fer E. 5. H,teh forshor;ff and then you viii oe sure ol peace and prosperity for this county. Vote foy flat sterling gentlemen Andy Ritter for the oRice of County Treasurer and you will never rue if,
 Andy Ritter ought and will receive the vote Of every workingman in this community.
 ". F. Francis miner and as such should receive every workingmau'g vote, as if elected he will advocate the workingmen's cause.
 4 vote for ". A. Harwood means that you will elect a man who will work first, last and all ,he time for your interests.
 If the people of this city desire a first-cIass chief of police they will not fail to vote fer George Oaks.
 G. L. Mellgren is the man for whom our citizens want to preside over the 4r, -.,--- -. ''., -----, i---o vn,-r v. ..u..s,.,y IvI vuo neAU UuG ---~' and he will receive the votes Of all, For ConstabIes cast yeur vote for Frank Broad and Fred J. Dodge. They will make you good officers. R.W. Wood of the gas company re- turned last evening from short visit 10 San Diego.
 Voting xill be greatly facilitated to-morrow if each voter will ascertain lis nuas5e in the great register and have -iit ii ready with his name when he passes iu his ballot.
 Hallow eve day was monentous one for Nat Hawke, as early yesterday morning his betterhalf presented him wish a tine ten pound republican boy. Nat rushed around yesterday trying to have him registered, but could not get it done. Both mother and child aIe getting along nicely.
 The Land Grabbers have utterly faded ID thelr neierious attempt to ia- j ire ths reputation of MT. Harrison the friend of the laboring man and the peoples candidate and in their despiraiiol have resortad to the man. lecture of contenplib!o falsehoods thereby hoping to div rt the public grazc from the land grabbing and home dispoiling propen<ities Of Mir. q nk the can Gd1te of the monopo- lists
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-01
-6--

All'my goods are paid for and as I want moneyand want it bad l will make $50 suits for $35. Harris the tailor. o-l3tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-01
Silver (suOIatiOns,

The following is the latest price ol silver in New York and London:
 NEW YORK, Oct. 30.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-01

;. Fine Ity!ns htIsir sIi3 u tho
 fnlJon Market corner of seventh and EremC nt streets .:.,..7s If. Fresh1rahch butter;atH45 cents per.
 pound can: be procured at the Fulton
 Maiket corn6r of Save nth and Fer, mont streets. If.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-01
GaMiion Nofice.

AT persons are hereby notified that my Tilc, Louisa Detofs having left my bed and hoard without cause or proyocatlOn, there- fore I wiI not 'UV responsible for, nor pay any debts Oi her contracting from and afteE tAIs dItc. s.-.. JOAN DElIOtF,
 ,B!alec, SCpI !J, ' --''F-
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-01

The K. of P. will meet this even- ing.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-01

~,.t !. -y-- ..... 
 
 -5l,.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-01
vVEay EEe sT,oulG no1 be TsIoo1o.

| C ShSaSEA HUI De Elected
 The man who seeks an. honorable
 and responsible office through the med ! ium of the ballot box should demon
 straUe to the people that he is not only
 competent, but also deserving, of the
 position and trust to which he aspires
 Ben Goodrich, Esq, has secured the
 nomination on the Democratic ticket for District Attorney of Coehise county. This is an office of great re- sponsibility and importance. Not only does the proper restraint and punishment of crime ir our midst de- pend largely upon the zeal and ef- ticiency of the District Attorney, but his acts and decisions directly effect every taxpayer in the county. He is not only the prosecutor of all offend CTS agalnst territorial laws, but he is the legal adviser for ths county in all matters, and in this relation becomes largely responsible for the proper col lection and expenditure of the public | funds.
 As fitting text to this discussion of the qualifications of Mr. Goodrich for the position he is now seeking, we may refer to the records in office! of the County Treasurer We fndthere the following assessment against MT. Goodrich for the year 1885.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-01

.... :, j ..,- .-. ......,
 !*
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-01

The choicest groceries in the city can be procured at F. N. Wallcotts, If Ed Stump took his departure this morning for his home ia the Huo chu- cas,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-01

For the choicest of canned goods etc. o.to Nalico;t's-~-- If
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-01

The Democratic meeting on Satur- day evening proved 10 be meeting for the purpose of abusing the repub- lien ticket. The hall was filled with republicans who immediately retired when the abuse begun, leaving, not enough democrats in the house to fill four rows of seats.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-01

Something recent = Dress-goods bargain counter. "Palaee." D 27tf
 The frelnen of this city will hold a meeting at the City Hail at 6 :15 this evening.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-11-03
HYGIENE IN SCHOOLS.

Tho Gymnasium and Military Drill Emil.
tied to Recognition by Teachers.
There is much to be said in favor of
simple forms Of military drill in the
schools. We believe, as teaching o.
method and obedience with exercise.
nothing has as yet answered in its place.
1t is easily adopted without the aid of a
military man. and adds greatly to
straightness of form and grace of
movement. In its simplest form it is as
we'll adapted to girls as boys. America
has lost something in the want of this
kind of discipline. Manual labor COM
bined with school instruction has not
made the Roadway that is desirable. 1t
is complained that it takes up too much
time. If so, there is no reason that some
forms OF it should not be at the COM
mand of students to the degree neces-
sary for exercise. A small garden and
a few tools give variety to other exer-
cises, and are preferred by such as OBJ
ject to formal walks or games. We
think it highly practicable to introduce
the manual element first into our nor
NAL schools, with view Of showing
teachers how much can be accomplished
without elaborate methods.
The gymnasium is fairly entitled to a
place in all city schools. 1t is not neod-
full to have all elaborate appliances Of a
technical gymnasium. 1t is more prac-
ticable to have it fitted up for such ex-
ercises as are easily learned without a
teacher. As to anatomy and physiology,
the first attempt was to teach them
much as botony and zoology are taught.
1t was rightly claimed that they train
the mind as well as do the other natural
sciences, and that on this basis they
were entitled to place. Hence SO
early q manual as that of Hitchcock
gives great fullness of detail and treats
considerably Of comparative anatomy
and physiology. Even so good text
book as that Of Huxley is SO full of de-
tails as to be very good ook for a
medical student. We are of those who
believe it not practical to attempt to
teach human anatomy or physiology as
such to any large extent in the schools
They should be taught Just to that ex.
tent which is needful to an appreciation
of the facts of hygiene.-M Y. hide
pendent.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-11-03
SELECTING SEED CORN.
Why II should he Done While the Crop
Is Still Standing In the Field.

Why IL should He Done While the Crop
Is Still Standing In the Field.
The losses that occur every year
from the employment Of defective or
inferior seed corn ought to impress
every farmer with the necessity of .
careful selection OF seed at time OF
harvesting the crop. While the corn
is yet standing in the fields this selec-
ton can be readily and judiciously
made, but the corn once in the bins
the farmer labors under serious disad-
vantagcs In selecting seed four
points should be taken into considera-
tion--first, earliness of maturity; sec.
ond. number of ears upon q stalk;
third, size of tho stalks, and fourth,
perfection of the ears. Like produces
like with seed as with animals. One
can not expect to produce large crop
of corn when, for instance, five stalks
have grown in hill and but one has
borne an ear. Every farmer knows
that such corn is useless for seed.
The best ear for seed corn Is the ono
that is uniform in size throughout its
entire length. with straight rows and
with curly-formed grains the entire
length.
Seed corn must be gathered before
freezing weather and placed where il
will begin Immediately to dry. In the
northern belt of States this drying
question is an important one, for If the
corn--especially the larger varieties
be not subjected to favorable condi-
tons for drying. so that the seed corn
will become thoroughly cured. cob in.
cludcd, it will result in failure through
lack of terminating powers, while il
properly cured it will sprout and grow
under almost any condition.
Many farmers after having sun. dried
their seed corn store it in the lofts oil
their smoke-houses in order that i,
may become permeated with the
| creosotc from the smoke there, and
thus gain protection. when planted,
against the depredations of field mice,
| worms and squirrels.-M 7. World.