davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1886-11-17
just daearns for $4,000 francs forvarfvnt
mark till anlagsning at EFT nYtt bakeri,
en- qvarn o. 8. v. Talla dessa industrisle
inra1tningar aro bolagets medlsmmdr
tillika arbetare.

BuBgRrien. Prins Waldenar af
Danmark har blifvit esbiuden bulgariakss
kronan, hvilken han Of fera skal icke an
sett sig kunna antaga. Han har telegra-
ferat till bulgariska regeringen och tao
kat for den ara som tillamnats hon0n,,
men pa Stamina gang meddsla4 att hang
fader, konunsen a. Danmapk SAINT hslas
den 0friga kuneliRa familien, afradt h.,
nom att antaga-tillbudet.
Holland. Hollandska egeringen
har forelagt kammaren ett forsiag ON att
understodis Observation-Disclosures pa Java
sa,. att generalguvern0ren bemyndigas
att lenna fabrikanterna vissa Ian mot 6
procent arlig ranta for att uppekiuta med
de &r 1887 f0rfallna betalningarne, e
smart arbetet for 1888 ars sockerskord
begynt eller ar tillraokligt forberedt.
Dessa Ian Cd icke ofverstiga l60 Ill for
100 kilogram at det Or 1886 skordads
sockret.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1886-11-17

Advertising Rates furnished 81
application
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1886-11-17
-OFFICE AT

ST. Paul, 1finn.. aS1 y. 7th str.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1886-11-17

Entered At fks Post Omes at St. Pxui, ~
40 second class mattey. ss gs5 3s va
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-29
KILLED.
!. ~ Rssis,s Arrest mt tho Rial
o. His Life,

4 AZ flesists Arrest NJ tho Risk
Of His Lifo.
M Of tho Gazette
Il Tx, June 20. Deputy
N Nelson, formerly OF Fort
, posse went TO Greer county
\ apIasea for divers eyil-doers
urIous counties and came
\ Snaleton, wanted in Coryell
Aootlng a Mr.. Moore In 1888,
Z I, with Jim Taylor, alias jim
n bother to the notorious Jack
4 Nm cousins to John Wesley
n n, eell known In Texas, espe'
,ear and some OF the North.
,autIes. Singleton, whom told
AIMseli under arrest, replied,
4 bul not alive,n and drew his
but the hammer caught 10
7asleet Tint was lying on The
stsd o. on the bows. Before
(, sun up 20 his face TO shoot
.ytison, one OF tho posse, shot
4 kllIng him Instantly He was
imngh pine box bought of Of
y house on Mr.. John Guthrie't
j iAeY.tY. ranch, partly owned
.htIngton Of Fort Worth. Sin
5na bad man and Ia said to have
ansn ofiwo In Louisiana. There
h be 500 reward offered by
\ alends.
I 4 quite a den OF horse-thieye'
4 men IN Greer county that th'
*g1nds breaking up. Hardcmai
RAoagh near the frontier, IL no
efficiency In her shcrift's Office
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-29
|suLPHUR SPRINGS.

tnE House Struck by Lightning
opposed PoAtoiiioe Robbery.
Ae Gazette.
srT SPRINGS, TEX june 2s.-
ste vas Visited yesterday after
slyery heavy rain storm, accom-
'gbrdGc thunder and lightning
NJ sind, during which y. w,
Fsldenco was struck by lightning
20 FIRE, but the Are was extln-
, With but liLue damage The
sEIeln the opposite end of the
pnlhe end struck and none OF
fse hurt, There was no other
lEta few trees blown down, and
HE much tangled.
United States Marshal j. y.
~ brought In one G. III. Harwo0d,
I arrested In Denlson, supposed
5aa Tho parties who robbed the
2Nefe last October. United States
a Attorney j, II. McComb VIII
Smihe goth, when Harwood will
Examining trial before United
Eqnmissioner Gum.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-29
ON 'CHANGE.
spSt Cotton Frachs.ns and Futures
FROM to q Poln,s Lower,
Meuey Market Easy.
wheat Opened steNdys Declined ard
Closed Lower-I.ive Stock Trans
actions nrisk
ENGLISH c,,Nsor.s

Lospos, June as.-Consois, at iG s.Ic Tor
money,
srovKa AND nONpH.
HNW lURE June OK -.Htnpha .oa 49,.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-29

- s.rset right, u whI9H
llls.,s rake n Hand

n street right, In Whish
''s .sssr. rake n Hand
sso TKx, June % THIS
O'clock our quiet little
p.,,sd and excited 20 more
F1lEs Z. Inc east side Of the
~ 49,, ~ tgnt, in which there
NJ IN. ~ combatants engaged.
8 ass'h brought on over = dis
3T VIZ N Briscoe and J M.
e a y nshting uninterrupted,
4 lN. our townsman, and
pl y separate Che combatants,
\ . 'S reecelycd d terrible blow
.,sims. a lcft-handcd
" nresents the appear
y wv ~ strongest indulgers.
/ I. =. j. w Bnscoe and
fathers Of the first two
1'p9,' Roth thinking the other
sa y "a hls son, engaged IN a
~, chen several others en-
ne four are the D., only ones
~, IVY officers. They were
4 Y w h,s honor, Mayor Mac
NV one OF the liveliest trials
w ~ defendants pleaded
hurI j. Brlscoe, which be
NV 9sss,nowledged ia the trial,
as.sle amusement was had
The courtroom was
VIM nc defendants were oil
,,,eus 81 the country and en-
Il .'s si oln honest granger fight
ls s,'.nson aud wife, Miss Laura
h MIss Mary Davis spent Sun
TsyIor returned from Corsl.
N aIght, after a three weeks
sltlty, ,.,.s II sos.
y, si;tIag as an equalization
Il ,s al Oscaloosa, Iowa, one
siaeut land agents OF the
i s,ss railway, passed through
sis return home from Mid
Se escorted a large party Of
"a the sale OF lots In that
a 4 farleton, representative 10
.slsaturc from H.ll county, Is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-29
arsgnAL MARKEls,


O., to,tfs. Mo-, June 2s.--flonf qnlet INA
atsadv wheat opened about HtqsnJ w. w
on declined early y , ssss,g II Il Saturday No,
coNAtNu IN u, sfss iuiv !aA@74nt oalnk isN
I i ~ ~ ieaTi3c closing l48e corn seiS
aull ensgt closing 40 under sa ass M tlsGe
mixed oase a9s Sg.s Soihlns done No,
olosa caeS 25isc lid .Jnly s5c aakea' ,MNNlhnn'
StGepld. COrnmaal weak ~ y, sy y,,,a ttrnng
ann AZ Al 10, Wool aostN' qttfiiNe,
ana W. ~ Va law and coareo lym2Vo nv
ronlinittk tx. heny, I64lgr, black W. o9i ~
,ihs1nne active, AID euonK, i99,ih M, Az
so Lh,u s.s1 WA long clear s. 1l engrl iig,
slfooib W., AZ 81 rs, boxed iote long .,ee,
~ ny, stott Ills 81 10 short elceL ia "a 56l
scarde long clear ~ 09a3 y sno's iIai9kc
sneIt elve ,ogyd@ Wheat steady ana ~ h,hnt.s t
5 Alsg'n u,"na ana unchanged ua~ WeAh'
NJ lesssss oiry MO- jane 3'-Whis y w wsi bes
No cash g,s pio c Spao ws sf cash 2te bid
ee.s,t OK, "a Anauet 2Bhc .aa.v dull anf
JUN ,,1.t,., ia, JnAo w tloe. f,tna 10
nnehnngod Wheat quiet aaa 7 sa ~, olasec
@iallc, closed \, iSls;lA W, elossa 'i M,
l2tci sy and oaay cash * sa ,ciosei
s1,tn aiiHe closed axe; Julg s22 poff not W
sic Augnst aensa c' s egs'SSa JAY " ioa9 %
nad nns. w 4, bs August 81 bVas "
elose,ql Il. Lard active WIKI n \. eose,
eash IS gllsse y; Selys sae az, eiosed y :
50 soat WY, M ahusaidca stendy css y "a egAe "A
as f3ii nn vh' AK eallon shoulders !, 1000
n sta Z NAV siiea " 2oee ~; A,.s' CORR easy
Wheat eas tx Aas os.s stseayl Aasasi ssss
Angu.t ~ Y 2a ,Sg q osJl lard vs." 'HsA'
idiss u... stock asarhs.s. .,o,,
,u,e.eo, III Jane 80 49,, Nv asfo; shipment
nj REPORTS, c s,losE SHADE hghss sAgee
aa,o; msf 5sg AZ Isl6ckars and 'saaV'' =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-29
pom IN TYLER COUNTY.
n Many Aliases wanted 10 Answer
Cor Murder.

or murder.
h atGsielte,
fallr, Tx, June 2s.M r.
~ killed at Colmosnel this
RN George Hornsby, alias Jones,
ftn' Hornsby IL still at large.
ka'y ). Kirby offers 800 reward
'xll'ery In any jail In the state.
aoont twenty-six years old,
qsAs weighs l60 pounds, y mus
whit but slender. His front
II decayed. lie Is a manual
gul 40 erect person, has light
,e slil light blue eyes and q swarthy
gq lie was born In Louisiana,
.asi lndictment IN Lake Charles
M and In Trinity county, Tex
ai y murder. He has = ars
uglt eye, over the left eye,
ela ne right side OF the neck,
athhpd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-29

4 NSAAge Of Silver Loaf aud give
Ms i you do this you Will
~ y. HOW many disastrous
laklng bread cause troublous
Y !he householdS This can all
" 4 tFial OF silver Loaf. J.
suAfAntees It's purity, strength
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-29
aeiysston.

aArvpsros. Tux. June 2s.--Ootton --hpo'
cloaod steady and unchanged
Gross receipts, bp bhinh'
sales. 1900 bales.
shipments ooastwige, 9di bales'
stock, 1864.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-29

z close out his furniture by
\ lembcr, Branch Is Offering
4 '. .,,nts 70 cash buyers, 81 300
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-29

alqle the secrotlons OF the kid
Y stimulate the bladder 70
tl'on, use Or. j. II. McLean's
skldley Balm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-29

LlyERpooL, June 2s,--Cotton closed
s,cady with fair demand.
Ordinary lb.18d good ordinary 6Al low
nIddlinp Il. lBd mIddling uplhnns D'td, mia
diiAg Ofeana 8.lGd - ,.,.
Total aaiea, 10000, American, 500, Imports
Is 400; American 10000.
Futures closed lrm and advanced polnls'
o,cent November and December deliveries
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-29

NEW ORLEANS, La. June ~ = Cotton SPOT
closed with offerings light held higher
Low Ordinary, ESQ., ordinary, 7hoi good or
binary, nc; low middling, $40, middllnn,
sac; GOOD mlddllng, pisci mlddling fair, lQsei
fair ll36c
sales 100 bales
Futures opened llrm, ruled steady, closed
steady up from TO 10 hts
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-29

ss'yi COWS ana bnlla nsxsA a. M. n,
] H.. ", ihfOufh Teas otifl. Y. X, rult
ee,;y t,seeelpls 500 thipmenss INV NV. y
oeinis ssoee iwnsss q Nlet e1 shetn. w
" WV ioi Texans u ls14s tl'1 natlfcs
.,NNnN lphk, 3lunc IA 4 iier,..
hen n ,s SAt oa3s q export "a m,
ma N N i'AslRk 1910 ~ wets Af,ncs "a W
nAfiiesi sssnlNssiy 81 en average advance al Ia
e,V ,, Y tlne tiscfs cold Al i, me sa'.tea,
NV - tiAd IN, npd lAt baiis Al Al "a W IA
shsFp ma lan0b hactints at 49,.
$500 ~ Wess tclivc market al ~ 'isinsA
p.'ses lof Etod thtep, hnt at reelection ~ al
a o ,e",s fAu,encs " nAs 3 ict sheep, and
,oe1. ipvt, Mo- june Is -rlssttle --ilecslp,s
- ~ .lpheeN tp3i active iOa Il ghcf. rooa
~ $500 NnippinK n s54i Dol eaWin, y 10 fair
3. 4 h,,,, pu,chera siecfa y MAJ y. COWS
HoRb -hrrclplp $500 fhinmcnie 49, s1,i..
npd d unde higher, u leal q esSsn ~
cclpla 10 meeik't stronger On eoot saeee
,n 1855 orr No June 3 incl s,oca
..nlnmcnts nonrt shade alron.yr, GOOD ~
~ 40 clipping n hIas sol cuin1nn, Ia n,eaiuen
lpsfi 70 ntoc s,rf y isas 10 feeder. sssolli o6,
aoMs VI eoa3 ~ llott Receipts 100, shlp'
,ctivs ~ KY prsnsd al9N. ripalhg etrA 9 and
heeF ltgceipts toee Ahlpmente nonn = m adv,
i,co.d @ choice y ae9S %. common 70 m,s dun
AOnee.
hio pt JANHhio, June Is --Coaoc, reealA u
AN ~ tsls per 70 kilos, good SECOND. so
eh Receipts during the week, 900 Inrn
intcherep Tor tho United States lonn laga
iraiAncee i0r She United SlAt0e, 81 200 baes
stock, g3uo bags '''Ns' '@A''
i nSANios, Juno ls uofue, good average
soQ Iels per 10 kilon, llccciptsdnflnr AZ weet
oNl bags fnrthkara for Inc tlniicd sintos
wv bars OlcArnBceh for tho United suites
5000 bags, stock, iaO 900 bags,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-29

,m,c.ao H.. Jane gs- .,l,. eso: shipments
yH lsporss, caiIe iseeslgH h as s6lppnl
M s MARKET strong cs esaI aud feeders s. aoe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-29

NEW YonM. June rs -.Cotson--spo1 closed
anict at m advance Of l6c'
Ordinary saloa. 1913 bales, 49,. s,o.io,,
nsdinnry ID, lGc good ordinary Sag l9w
,n,ndi,na . I.sc: middling Qp.ioei goou M'n'
ling iO1 10; middling fair iOAe, ,o,n,s
FUTURES closed steady up from NO y p"'"'s
Cleo Al NM . "a.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-29

'sss winter Clothes
cedar chests are safe from
s'Aes 4 Co, have a iine stock Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-29

a.lfsgi II the Fort Worth Gro
'lse gnods for a small amount
lfy Tor yourself.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-29
Liverpool.

Totnl hnloa % bO0 bAlop.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-01
Birthday Anniversary md Sure
 prise Party.

While sauntering leisprely through the streets of Tombstone on Sabbath eve, our notice was attracted by small groups of people vending their way towards Sixth street, above Fremont. On closer inquiry we found, that it was neither more nor less than 8 sur prise party to Mrs. A. Barron, the wife of Augustus Barron by her German friends. A peep behind the curtain revealed to us the fact, that the Ger man element was out en masse to do honor to the occasion and we are as- sured that the affair was a complete success. "
 Mrs. Barron although literally taken by surprise soon entered into the spirit of the occasion and right royalty did hostess and guests enjoy them selves. s>
 The beverage of the FatheraaRd gladdened all hearts, which gladness found vent in the songs of the Father land and once more the saying was proved true that none understand so well how to enjoy themselves as the sons and daughters of the Fatherland and furthermore when they are ln their iolliest mood, they invariably sing the old strains of Hsme, "I know not what makes me so sad, and why so sorry am." No doubt the particip- ants will long remember this occasion, whilst we outsiders add our congrat- ulations to those of the guests. May Mrs. A. Barron add many another anniversary of her birth to those of the past and may her shadow never grow less.
 Appended we give the names of the jolly assembly;
 Julius Caesar and wife, A. E. Hartman and wife, Herman L'ptisn and wife, L. Graf and wife, z. Tribo- l.t and wife, I. F. Lippert and wife, Mrs. Schwartz, Mrs. R. L. Hatch, Miss Hartman, Hulda Reinhold, Otto Gaisenhafer, Michael Gaisenhofer, w. H. Conrow, A. TribOlet, L. Glenderr H. Marquarde, J. A. Zenner.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-01
OVER THE RIVER"
Denth Of Henry Bok1aau, AH
 old Pioneer of TombStune.

Last evening Death claimed as its own, MT. Henry Bokman, one of the earliest citizens of this city. Mir. Bokman had been i'll two months with pneumonia.
 He was born in Westphelia, Ger many, and was forty-seren years of age at the time of his death. He has worked in the Toughnut mine for over four years, and was well-known to most of our citizens.
 He will be buried at two o'clock p. m. tomorrow from the lodge-room of Tombstone Bodge4No. 8, A. o. U. w, and the Select Knights of the same order, Of which he was member.
 THE DAILY ToMBsroNF extends its heartfelt sympathy to the family of lhe decensed in this, their dark hour.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-01
Attention!

All members of Tombstone Lodge No. 3, 4. 0. U. w., and of the Select Knights of A. 0. U. w., are respect fully requested to meeting of these bodies tonight, at Armory Hall, at ' 30 o'clock, to make arrangements for the funeral of our late brother Henry Bokman. By order of
 GEO. R. WATT, NJ. w.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-01

Chinese had from 9 to 29retail stores there and had driven out the Mexi- cans by selling cheap and giving short weight. The stomach of Chinaman was too small for white man to compete with. They could live on too little. He thought the question should be acted on by the nation at large. If the Chinese were allowed to continue unchecked they would before long own the Missippi valley. In cOnclu- sion MT. Hughes said that Tucson would stand in with Tombstone on this question.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-01
The Ynauf War.

Guaymas Is suffering great incon- venienee on account of the military draft for the Yaqui war. Male serv- ants and porters have to be kept in the house, and almost every morning ladies and gentlemen may be seen at military headquarters seeking the re- lease of faithful and favorite servants who have been so imprudent- as to get within the swing of the military lasso. ConsterHation prevails among ship pers. Men cannot be had (nor kept if had) for unloading vessels, and whole cargoes are transferred by boys ten to fifteen years Of age. Likewise in Hermosillo many of the able bodied are "not feeling very well, and remain much indoors to avoid "the heat and burden of the day. especially the burden.-Ex.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-01
Endorsed.

There has been warmth given to the advocacy of the cause of several aspirants for the position of Super intendent of the territorial prison, by their respective friends, some of whom have become unduly excited and somewhat vindictiye. There is hardly an occasion for even d discussion con- corning a successor to Supt. lngalls, for at least Il year vet, as his term dots not expire until that time. The Board uf Prison Commissioners have no 3 wer to remove the Superintcn' = ent except for inisooIlduct, incom- potency or neglect aE duty. None ot these charges can lie against Mir. In gals, anal we have to much respect for the new commissioners to even iusinuate that they will resort to any thing but honorable methods to creats a vacancy. MT. Ingalls, lSas made a very efficient Superintendent and il Is due largely to his ability that the effurts of the commissioners were SC successful in placing the prison upon
 such satisfactory footing as it now stands-Tucson Citizen.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-01
Personal.

NIT. Ed. Peek. the discover Of the famous Peck mine, in Yapavai coun- ty, is visiting this city.
 J. Crowley, deputy sheriff at Wilcox, departed this morning for that thrifing village.
 N. Rosenburg, of Benson. is visit ing our city.
 Alr. L. Russell, superintendent oi the Arizona Copper Company, ol Clifton, accompanied by Col. NJ. j. Esgan, attorney for said company arrived last evening and will remain q feY days in this city.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-01
Pubic Notice,
Frontier

hereby notify ali whom it may concern that before the county tax became delin' uuent, rendered To Treasurer A. J Ritter the full amount of taxes, County and Terri torlal, lawfully due on my property and also on that of the estate of Wm. J, Rallridge, deceased, of which am administrator; and therefore neither my tax nor that of said estate is delinquent, notwithstanding the publication of said treasurer. And fl any one wants to buy said property at Tax Sale he will have waste paper for hIs money. ! feel under no obligation tO pay forty per cent. more taxes then owe, to suit the no, tiops of county officers who think they may at vii, con6scate peoples property,
 222-lw JAMES REILLY.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-01

HoR. W. H. Barnes Judge E. A. Fickas. Clerk.
 MARCH l, 1886. Court met at g 80 g. m.. i Minutes read and approved. r. Pridham vs. Jaekson-Continued by consent.
 Detime vs Taylor-Same order. Territory vs. Allen-Defendant re- manded to custody of sheriff and re- manded to county hospital. Dyer vs. Daly-Continued. Stanton Vs. Madrid = Continued until Thursday.
 Martin vs. Moore-Co Continued until Thursday.
 Reilly vs. Berry-Motion to hear proofs-Court took matter under ad- visement.
 Jones vs. 0'Toole-Lien-Judgment rendered for plaintiff.
 Walker ys. Onich-Case on trial, and as we go to press the ease is still in progress.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-01
COUNTY RECORDS.
The following instruments have be

The following instruments have been filed in the office of the County Reo- order;.s
 LOCATION NOTICE.
 Dynamite mine, Dos Cabezas; A. McLachlan, J. J. Sarells.
 Explosion mine, Dos Cabezas; A. McLachlan, J. J. Sarells.
 Silver Glance mine, Dos Cabezas i; F. A. Wanghtal.
 Rose Bud mine, Dos Cabezas; F.. A. Waughtal.
 Cleveland mine, Tombstone district Thos. Blake, w. w. Pardun.
 Belcher mine, Huachuca noun tAins; A. Parks.
 Colorado mine, Huachuca noun tains; A. Parks.
 West mine, Huachuca mountains A. Parks.
 Granite mine, Tombstone district c. J. Ulmer, J. L. Gennings.
 Eureka millsite, Milestone noun tains; c. R. Ward, J. Gardner, Nathan Leigh. LAND CLAIM
 Of Nathan Leigh of 16O acres oi land near the Wholesome mountains. DEEDS-REAL ESTATE.
 Mrs. Wallace to F. Martin, certain real estate in Bisbee; $9S. DEEDs-MLNES.
 P, Twomey to D. s. Sullivan. Noun tain Top mine, Tombstone district $lO0.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-01
MiIk Dairy.

Mrssrs. Abbott ( Peck lave pur chased the Can Can dairy situated near the end of A Hen street, ard have added large number of cows tO those already there They will deliver prre milk to all parts sf the city twice every day. Their dairy is right in the city, and consequently their milk will not be ehurned, as is the Case when it has to be brought in from any distance. Milk can also be obtained at tho dairy on Allen street, at any time during the day. All persons who desire pure milk, fresh every day, will do well to leave their order at the dairy.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-01
Notice.

In another month it will he tipsa for our people to plant trees and SOW seeds if they desire to beautify their homes, and to this end Mir. Branch has just received at his nursery, on Fulton street; between Second and Third, a fine lot of fruit trees aud vines from the San Jose nursery, Ca . fornia, which he will sell very reason able. Remember that it is just aS easy to grow fruit trees as it IS to grow
 c ottonwoods. 12-23ti.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-01

OK. and A. A. Bourbon, Cyrus Noble's white rye, ale and porter, Baldwin, Nagle and Martel brandies, imported ports and sherry, best Hol- land gin, Estrella cigars and Opcratas at the Oriental Saloon. My motto Is quick sales and small profits.
 DO If. J. l.. MELLGREN.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-01
Examination of Teachers.

The quarterly examination for ap- plicants to teach school in Cochise county, was in progress to-day at the office of Mir. Howe.
 The following teachers reported for examination: c. c. Conrad, Tres Alamos; John Hill Jr., St. Davids; Miss Daisy Robinson, Bisbee; Miss May Ellsworth, Willcox; Miss Olive Dyar, Tres Alamos; Mrs. Mattie Narton, Wilcox.
 The following teachers did not re port for examination and thelr name: will be reported to the Territorial su perintendent, as their certificates have expired: Mrs. w. F. Bradley, Mrs NJ L. Gaston and Mrs. Thomas Will llams.
 Aswe go to press the examination is still in progress.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-01

Genuine Umbrella trees, pioches, Catalpas, cottonwood, ailanteus and pepper trees. fruit trees, grape vines, rose bushes, plants and bulbs, sold by J. H. Futile, Second street, between Allen and Fremont, 2-3 If.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-01

All persons desiring costumes for the masquerade ball, had better apply at once to the committee as the order for the same will be dispatched on Wednesday morning next.