davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-04-28

CyHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUEOF A
- writ Of Levari Facias, to me directed,
Will re exposed 70 public sale, at the hotel
OF Alexander Maxwell, In Mideletowp, In
st. Georges Hundred, New Castle County,
Delaware, on
THURSDAY, THE 18Th DAY OF MAY 1850
At 2 O'Clock, p. m,
The following described real estate, Wis I:
All the following lands lying and being In
st Deorpe ELS Hundred, New Castle COUNTY,
Delaware, to wit: That piece or parcel OF
land described In three tracts, as follows:
/. All that tract Of land adjoining land OF
John u. DIlworth, the heirs OF Sarah Ann
Biddle, william Wilson, John Alrioh, John
Cleaver and VIM. OleAver, and containing
| In the whole eighty niue acres and eighteen
hundreds Of an acre OF upland and mAIsn
with tw0-st0ry franc house and kltcnen
back barn and granary thereon erected;
q All that tract OF land adjoining land OF
John ID. / ilwortb, DIR. pavid Stewart and
land OF An1rew Bddle. deceased, contain
i Jog about Is acres OF upland with the i'm.
provements thereon) and about 80 cores oil
| unimproved marsh with house and out
| buildings thereon erected.
3. Beginning At n corner post ip the upland
q small distance from the head Of ditch
and running by and alorg said diich south
liz degrees west az s-l0O OF a porch &c
Augustine creek, tnence aong said
creek by the teveral courses Thereof
south o3H degrees waEt 10 clio perchel
south II 8 10 perchCs wfst Sd deKreel
west 0 perches south 81 degrees west II
perches and $40 OF q perch north 9 degrees
west 10 percass north 90 degrees west 72-lo'
perches TO the north Of ditch which sepa
| rates this from marsh formerly o
Joseph Sawyer thence up said ditch nortf
IL degree, east ~ y 10 percnos 10 corne
stake thence north se1f degree east bo-lot
lperchos thence south $50 degrees east q
lperehes TO the first mentioned corner pos
and place OF beginning, containing II acres
Is perches and s 10 OF q perch, be the SAM
more or legs with the buildings thereof
erected.
Seized and taken in execution as tn
property Of william A. Cleaver and Al
phorse b., his wife and {. ts., and 10 be soil
Iby THOMA AS FORD, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Once, Wilmington, April a
Il laa6 a2T.6t
Daily Republican., 1886-04-28
Tia NJ

There are no new ds,eIoD~s.]
Situation between the mo,o... !
and their employers, srcspt N,
has now been received sp nj s y.
men will be paid regularly '' ~
Published in the mOrni1, =, -
many OF the men had cons ~ N
and announced their intsutIoss :,
to work as soon as their smS emmy Y
reinstate them, is propours'2
In avery respect by those n . !
TO 0ow. The Statement /, II
paper that many Of ,hs . v
going back quietly 70 thsi, ,s,s
denied, but 1t ia Ha,,d n, ~,
colored men have gone o vas ~
cellar ut Bakers. 1t hma ,
strikers are stronger and ny
mined than ever, and M, ~ \.
there being any dissstisi.c,aIass y
them, as Represented, shsy m
pledged TO stand BY Zach IN
their demands for Inc,ea,sd \
compile d with.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-28
The Picket Line
of Oak Hall.

The public are invited to
visit our inspection rooms.
That's q curious part of
Oak Hall.
A flood of light gets into
that room all day long.
There we find the mis-
takes and shortcomings OF
our own work and correct
them before we let you see
it.
Let US 60 in and look.
Sometimes you can hardly
crowd yourself through for
the work and the work
people.
Any day and every day
there's enough clothing
there to stock a good sized
clothing store.
It's all clothing passing or
past investigation.
There's a half a dozen
men behind the counter:
with nothing to do Dat tug
ging and Juggling, pulling
and jerking, twisting and
stretching the garments
getting the coats awry "a:
you will when you veal
them), the vests, the panta'
looms.
If they get past our vigi-
liant eyes with seams I'M
ripped. stayings where they
ought to be, and buttons
holding like anchors in I
good bottom, we'll trus
them to you. Wen hav'
no less perfection.
It's one thing to get goo'
cloth, but when it comes t.
sewing we've made you ex.
pect better OF Oak Hall, AM
better we're bound to Civ
you and do.
That's the reason a ma
gets a better-itting coat a
Oak RAIL-! a better-httin
; vest! better-htting panta
looms!
II If they're cut right an
/ made right and sewed rigf
they'll fit right.
On that vigilant guar
room we base our guarai
tee.
You could easier pass
line of fixed bayonets,
= fosse, or an abattis bristlir
with sharpened boughs tina
the best of cloth with Il
sewing not up to our stanc
= = ard could pass that room.
Is On that Oak Halls rep
IL IL tation for good clothing
ssf ahead OF any other house.
H.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-28
CArelessness Damages A'is1
1t Ia claimed that the V1lla,

1t is claimed that the Vrlla
monitor Puritan, which w
nesday last lowed from 70,
Chester, to the League nm
Yard, has been considerably
through careless and lal
handling on the part Of The nis|
Navy Yard. 1t cost tnousaia1'
lars to repair the ys,ist
now has twenty-three incaaS y
in her hold, with her seams si p
liable TO become a Wreel
tempts were made 70 mO0 N, ' ss.
and hrice she was fastened, eal !
broke loose, causing q Ri'" !
her timbers.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-28

The annual meeting OF the Whining
ton Loan Association was held las
night, when the secretary presented hi
report, showing that the association
was In an excellent financial condition
The following officsra were elected:
President. D@nisl e Kent; vice
president, Fl my {. In ,'ish; seeIetar!
and treasurer, GeplIa = msrir; direc'
tors for three years, lie, is p. Fiadley
Philemon l Crohey and Johr
Crossley director for one yesr, Josepl
A. Seminar; auditors, henry Z. Uonral
and James II. Semple.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-28
FIFTH EDI1l1|


=, Last evening ws s,' orsaaAs|
no. NO: = Heptascphs, Ios Or sss.a Q, 9
s ing, Tenth and Market i s,.ml
r. serve n the Se ensuing term q ~
MASK q provost, jonas D w. AyI
Charles Il; T SIS%i1in'i ln'pssssa, I
J. 5. sar. n, Brown own. sSsatsaissl
person. 'utef, 4. A
This Is the second coD,,,.
In this city, and the or,SS...assnr
prosperous PIG condition. j ! %, \
Tue supreme EphOr for y NJ \ ;
,M w. .t, industrlonsly 10, D y |
crowned crowned with success IN n! y
beneficial, and also Ia. !. n, !
department connected Win NJ ! y
optional with members Wv, .ll
connect themselves with ~,
new conolave will be iD. s
Tuesday night, and ,h,. .osalp
connect con, s themselves with a s% y,
Will do well to attend, M
Daily Republican., 1886-04-28

soLLOwAY--sHAEF In PhiIadel.
phiA, ON the 18th inst, W illiam p. Sole
way, or this city and miss Lena shaefer,
ofPhiiadelphia, w the Rev. 1. d. Pjsres.
HoLTON-TwADDE April 27th,
by the Rev. w. l.. y. Murray AT st. Pauls
psrsonage. VIM. y. Holt0n and Mary
Twad ielI, both OF this city.
RETTEw--CARvEH.- Wednesday, the
2sth inst, As the nome OF the BRIDE, 400
East lSecoud street, by Rev. w. Il. n.
Murray, X. Frank Rettew. OF Philadel.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-28
Vow Branch Road.

The Wilmington and Northern Rail
road Company Is building q branch
road from Newbridge Station TO the old
Henry Clay factory. 1t will cross the
valley through which runs Breck q
lane upon trestls above the house tops.
The road will be used for freight, and
will be finished as early as possible.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-28

For stairways we have the
new Turkey red stair linens,
at 20 and Is cents. Tho
stripe and plain star linens
I2k to 20 cents.
In Furniture Linens we
have opened a fine assort-
meat, at 40 cents a yard.
We send and measure furni-
ture for slip covers, cut and
fit them at the lowest prices.
Our stock of Ladies' Mus
lin Underwear is large and
attractive, and ladies will
find it quite as cheap to buy
them here as to take the
time and material to make
them at home.
The new styles and shapes
lof our Parasols are good. %
cents up.
Our Children's Suits look
lwell on the little ones. The
|mothers all like them.
| We chow the largest line
of China Mating ever seen
lin our city. Four styles Of
Elegant Jointless Damask
lcannot he excelled.
4 Red checks and plain white
-I121c. per yard. Thousand
ilot yards. A splendid fame,
: mating, Is cents.
ri VIM. B. SHARP,
eI Fourth and Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-28
AT
VIM. B. Sharp's,
Fourth and Market Streets

We have secured part of
a recent Importation of fine
Barnsley Floor Linens, and
of the very newest patterns.
They come In all widths, and
the prices were never lower.
70 yards wide, at SOC per yd'
Daily Republican., 1886-04-28
VIII Greece Disarm?

Such Ia the question the powers are
puttiDg again to the naughty little
kingdom. Before yielding Prince DEFY.
annis wishes, 1T Is said, TO extract from
the powers n promise that they will
undertake to obtain for him by negotia
ton the concessions they won't let him
fight for. To get nothing will be hii
political ruin, and like other Politician
he does not relish such O prospect.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-28
To Much Ruainess

BATAVIA, N. Y, July 18th, 1884 -
Two years ago my health failed, which
l attributed to pressure OF business. ]
grew worse. Confined to my bed fer
two months. Warmers safe cure cured
me.-C. j. DEWEY, President John
ston Harvester Co.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-28
sIaughteIirg the Dogn.

Dog Extermira tor Foster and his as
sistants are busy every day in hunting
up unregistered CANNES, and up to this
morning had captured about 20 this
month. Fourteen were killed yester
day, and there are still number in the
pound which will be slaughtered unles,
their owners red eem them.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-28
Log Broken.

A horse belonging TO Delaware CLARK,
OF Pencader Hundred, had one of Its
legs broken last Saturday while work
ing on large power machine, and
after wards he was killed.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-28
Runaway.

Yesterday while A. M. Pierce's horse
was standing ct Fifteenth and French
streets n small boy threw n Btore, which
frightene the animal and caused q
runaway that resulted In broken axle
and a barrel Of hour being thrown on
Il the street.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-28
A supply of snappers.

This morning Warren Harper & Bro,
commission merchants at No. 10 East
Fourth street, recsived two large boxes
of snappe's from Cambridge, Nd, some
Of which weighed twenty-five pounds
apiece, The entire consignment net,ed
nearly 900 porrds
Daily Republican., 1886-04-28

John I.ytle, coloIed ~ INV, Y
Dietz, colored, into q 'l psII. i,
and B. Mary streets, R Tl.,s.,
have u drink early 90 . iu,,
ing. The bartender q IiSan,' h
ability to pay for the i IlsaGIII' IN
dered o drink for lll ~, M,
and started TO 20 90 oai H., VI
plunged a knife mo u, . ni KIM Ss
q severe wouud. Tne Y I! Iu
r removed to the P ? a.1 Yii,sI
He is q years old ADD i. WI NJ
clay street. LytI. I W. =
bail by Magistrate N.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-28

Matthew Colwell wishes it stated 70,
the benefit of Knights of Labor an6
others having business with him tina
his Office hours are from 8 to 0 a. N. II
to p. m. and to 9p. m during which
he can be found at 21i Market street.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-28

A Boston dsspiN ~ ~ nal
list OF divorce llOs. ~, Nh Nondss
clerk OF the 6up lsl.' I \ o sit n
which will cone t y All i 9sl. |
162 uncontes'ed az, ,ssir husbsd
by wives agsin.s' r.,ss only
the rs conissta c TSs liG
brought BY Wl.'i sish life, shI
several cases IN n.y. ssc..udsia
develop sensationA'
Daily Republican., 1886-04-28

Tomorrow promises to be clearing
and stationary temperature. Friday
clear and warmer.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-28

K. e Hanna, 600 Ittfr-son street, BAT
opened his ice cream saloon for the sea
son. Families ard parties supplied al
short notice.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-28

Rev. Henry Ward Beeoher, who was
TO lecture in Smyrna, was unable to All
his engagement on account OF illness
The lecture was postponed three weeks.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-28
Contagious.

! an . native Of England, and while was
In that country contracted terrible blood
poison, and for two years was under treat
ment as an outdoor patient at Nottingham
Hospital. England, but was not cured.
Suffered the most sgoniziDg pains IN my
bones, and was covered with sores all over
my body and limbs, Finally / completely
lost al hopes In that country and sailed for
America, and was treated At Roosevelt in
this city, as we'll as BY a prominent physi-
clan in Now York, having no connection
with the hospitals.
! saw the advertisement of SWiftG Specific,
| and determined 10 give It trial. took
six bottles and l can say with great Joy that
they have curedne entirely. 1 am as sound
and well as ever was in my liz. L.. FRED
HALToRD, New York City, June 18th, 1885.
In March, 1884, l contracted blood poi son,
and being In Savannah, Ca, at the time, ]
went into the hospital there for treatment
| suffered very much from rheumatism at
| the same time. did not get veil nder the
| treatment there, nor was cured by any o.
the usual means. ! have now taken sever
bottles Of Swi TITS SPECIFIC and am sound AND
we'll. It drove thu olson out through boil
/ on the skin. DAN LRAAY.
Jersey City, N. }. Aug. 7th, 1855.
Treatise on Blood and Skis Diseases mall
cd free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3, Allan
Ia, Ga. N. Y. 1857 W. 23d street.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-28

Days veterinary preparations are tn
best In use. Always keep package @
Day g Horse Powder.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-28

Mrs. Kate Oonnery, of Philad elphia, Il
visiting her sister, Mrs. Lewis Sasse, or
East Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-28
The charge AgslD'l O,s

WASHINGTON, APG Gen. I'd
p1e which bis 1, cG SsIs up By b!
OF the treasury !, sso mai Of n
s 'fsass Il "c.', ,s.; 8, &c. q, !,
S record '1 5 e. 7: s.. S'
tioate them.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-28

A. e, UeNorman die,
clocks, watches, etc. No. l W. 10th st
Daily Republican., 1886-04-28
Etate OF the Thermomctsr

NJ the REPUBLICAN, office In the abadt
. O'Clock 10 O'Clock Ia o'clocl
80 GAO 681
Daily Republican., 1886-04-28
,br.ri Plskpo',.

A o!ns!a. ~ P I yssssss 4
your young anna man deity s''S '.i 1:s -
~. :sI .::s e. 4, + &: .;S. &c 6. e: B
as,il 81 s. ',s;:3s 6; "'
either. c.mbl
Daily Republican., 1886-04-28
Fail In Love WIZ .tcnpd

Fell In Low 49,, ofGfapl
Pretty Nellie HE, D y :ssssn 5 :, "a !,
s sss. H ~ r 's &. re 3,
serted day nS'' met Il@ ,sSpPpI''i
t,sd At his feet
Daily Republican., 1886-04-28
GLENDALE GROVE,

On the Delaware river, eight miles above
Philadelphia, viii he open the coming sea-
charse, for Tie nics, excursions and lodges
of every kind. There are abundance OF
shede, pleasant grove end delightful ioca
ton, une1ualed as a resort for u days ex-
curs'On up the delaware. Thoee who GRO
think ny Of making excuT stons should call
anI @ he place. There are patent Swings
! nyi3a hcrses, dancing y yi!ions, shootlL Z
iRai4ery, all Ia nrst clats order Apply TO OF
address JOHN q. GLE,-N,
Proprietor, GleId Grove, Tsconey, 2s4
Ward, Phila. a28-eteoda
Daily Republican., 1886-04-28

M, s'ss;s;i'1 &. &C. 6; G.
Gf9 sss ss!sss :, ssss ct ~ :, -
s ass'ss :s :s:, P; 6 R.'s 2 D'
..s.an.xaar.old. I
Daily Republican., 1886-04-28

A L. C'l'' nd a.
s.. resume, Z. W. I, iS S.'' g.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-19

Justices East9n and Alvord are pa tientiy awaiting the adjournment of the District and County Courts, to enable them to make an honest liv- ing.
 Us. Reilly filled his official bond to-day in the sum of $1 900 as justice of the peace, with A. T. Jones and L. Graft as sureties.
 The following persons pail their taxes 10 County Treasurer Ritter to- day: T. E. Dewees, E. Vucoyich, Junietta mine and Rueben Bingham.
 The Mining and Scientific Press of San Francisco, reports the recent finding of valuable gold leads iii Mohave county.
 Joel Lyall, :he well known Sulphur Spring Valley ranctcr, came in this morning, He is still affected with the rheumatism, but not so bad as upon his recent visit to this city.
 The case of W. W. Tomlinson, charged on complaint Of J. o. Dun bar, with ar attempt to leave the Territory to defraud his creditors, which was set for hearing at l 30 to- day in the County Court, was con tinued, to enable the defendant to make an application for discharge from custody, pro forma. Judge stIlxell represents the deftnIant.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-19
f'3'=@ C'[S-wE-g.

The city council met to-dl"y at2 D. la. Pf;sent, Mayor Thomas, Coun- c.!,nen Le1, Lipp and Bage.
 Minu cs of previous meeting ad and approved.
 The mayer aprointel .hs following committees for the ensuing term.
 Finamce-Bags, Lea and Llppert. S,reels.-Ija;r, Lippert and Lsa.
 PrInting-Lirperl, Bags and Wat. Gas.-Lca, Watt and BJgg.
 Liccnse.-Lca W6tt nnd Lipperl.
 Fire.-Bagg, Liprrrt Watt. Water.-L.ppert, Watt an l Blgg
 Officers BJoks-"att. Bagg and Lea.
 Public Buildings.-Lea. Lippcrt and Bagg.
 Mayor stated that an application had been made by the stire depart ment for stoves. On motion the mat ter was referred to the building com- mittee with full power to act.
 On motion of Lippert, the clerk was instructed to procure the rubber stamps necessary in the offices of the Auditor and Tax Collector.
 On motion, the request of the Auditor, that an expert Ge appointed 10 examine the books of his predeces- sor was granted, and the matter re- ferred to committee on officers books
 ca motion, the Council adjourned.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-19
A CranIz's Warming

Special to THE DAILY ToNBsToN:
 SAN FRANCISCO November 19.- Sheriff Hopkins has received letter with h' avy black borIer around its edges. This letter was written Ge:- man and was to the effect that unles Alex Gvl lcnsou the murderer of Mamie Kelly IS executed within the, 4ays tie county jail and the old city hall will be demo!i,hnI and al ia the hui}an4 will have to sufar The writer dii rot sign Ri, name or give any clue Q lis in4eat.ty- The letter has ben t4rnei over to the Chef ci P3l'co.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-19
The Social Federation.

Special to TIE DAILY TOMBSTONE.
 LONDON November l9-The council of the social Democratic federation will send letter to the Marquis of Salisbury demanding of him that he as prime minister receive the deputation of unemployed workingmen on next Sunday afternoon and hrar from them statements of the req ons for the gov ernment's assis ance.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-19
A Eaas:a+dIy EbG ed.

Special to TEE DAILY ToNssroNE].
 CHICAGO III, November 19.-An at tempt was maie last Monday evening 60 poison the family of P, D. Armour A sample package of Ofbuckwhsat four was s-nt to Armour's cook who did rot use it as there w.s a suspicion as to it's conten's. It was analyz I by 2 cbemis. ana found to contain strych = nine sati tent to kill at least twtI, @ families. The packag2 WAS delivered 10 the house by boy who id two men sent him.
 In a conve sationed overh ard be- tween the two men it was shown that there was conspiracy to poison the Armours and other packers who have been prominent in resisting the de- mands of the strikers at the stock yards. The matter as been placed in the hands of some of the dstect- ives.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-19
Free Trade.

The reduction of internal revenue and the taking off of revenue stamps from Proprietary Medicines, no doubt has largely benefited the consumers, as well as relieving the. burden of home manufacturers. Especially is the case with Greens August Flower and Boschee's German Syrup, as the reduc ion of thirty-six cents per doz- en, has been added to increase tic size of the bottles, containing these remedies, thereby giving one-ffth more medicine in the 75-cent size, The August Flower for Dyspepsia and Liver complaint, and the German Sy- rup for Cough and Lung troubles, have, perhaps, the largest sale of any medicines in the world. The advan- tage of increased size of the bottles will be greatly appreciated by the sick and afflicted, in every town and village in civilized countries. Sample bottles for ten cents remain the same size. novS-1y
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-19

Charlie and Gus Tri5yl.t have re- Sumed tha butchcring business and are located on Allen street d few doors above Fifth. They are engaged both in the wholesale anI retail busi- ness. Only the choicest of American meats kept on hand, The cheapest place in this city to buy meat for cash. All kinds of sausages, head cheese, etc. kept constantly on hand. Call and be c/.yia>~ F l6 If,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-19
a Miners life.

The following pen sketch Of q min s~'s life, is from the Eureka Seminal, nnd i. 20 true to nature that TIE
 ToMBsToyE reproduces it:
 "To those who know nothing more of mining than they gather from sec ing ore hauled to the mill, and there witness the process it must necessari- ly pass through in order to obtain the precious contents, the miners calling does not seem 10 be one that requires high or even more than common place order O. intelligence; but this is a mistake The perils that environ Il miner at his daily tasks, and that are sometimes so subtle in their na- sures as to require nothing less than scientific mind 10 combat them successfully, makes iy necessary and highly important that, so far as the work of mining is concerned. only men of skill, of clear heads and steady nerves aud fair knowledge of thc work should be engaged in il. There are some people who cannot re aiza distinction between the miner and the la5orer. The former in order to fill the requirements of his calling must possess considerable skill &nd know ledge of the requirements Of the intricate work of drilling and blast ing down the Ions Jf rock and ore from their Businesses of centuries, while muscle and endurance are suf- ticicnt for the latter. A knowledge too, of tim5ering, Tagging, etc, is i'm pcrItiyely necessary. This scribe can never meet one oi those grim stained men passing down Poverty Gulch or over mornUain trails on his xay home frcm work, with heavy footsteps and jaded spirits withods feeling some thing Of tine thrill of happiness that he knows must greet him as he en- ters his little home where he left anx- iety to take his place when he set out for his days risk and toll. From the time the miner sets foot on the cage that whirls him down in "hell of the deep sunk mines" until he emerges again from his work, the spectsr death is his constant companion, and his friends above ground do not know at what moment they may hear the WIS of h;s being cru-hej by d fall of iock or torn t. fragments by one of thusc unex pccted blAsls wh@so de- structive powers no pen can adequate + portray. Ths;e is d form in tle l. cia n.incT which awaits the touch cf some insi icyd writer who will give it aaquate expression"
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-19
DEED-MINES.
COUNTY C0gIGE'.

HoN. WFEsTER STREET,. County Judge A. O.. WALLACE. .CIcfk
 w. J. Abbott, embezzlemcnt was ar raigned and plead not guilty, and the trial of the case was set for Tuesday, Nov. 23rd.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-19

Special to TIE DAILr ToIBsToYE.I
 GREEN BAY Wis, November 19.- The barge Dixon ioundered if Ke- vance t'is morning. Two seamep were drowned. Another barge is rid ing the breakers anl flying the si iznal of dIs' ress.
 MILwAuKEE, November l9.-Lat r advices from Kewanee s'ate that the barge Emerall founIered at noon and five lives were lost. It is exp cted the third barge which is riding in the breakers will it is thought go to pieces.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-19
Flo, for -SOgales.
9 229 If

The citizens of Tombstone are re quested to call at the Crystal Palace Saloon, at Nogales, when they visit that place, and sample some 0: the finest brands of wines, liquors and domestic cigars in the Southwest, and where there wants Will be attended to by Ben Wehrfritz, the Prince of sa- loon men of Arizona. St. Louis Anheuser and Busch beer on draft. The finest saloon ia Arizona. Cold sandwiches of all kinds constantly on hand. II I0I
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-19
A Northern Comforter.

Special to THE DAILY ToMBsToSEI.
 ST. PAUL November l9.-rhe snow began falling early yesterday morning and continued all day though the fall YVES light after midnight last night. II wever a g-nuine bliz ard SC: in and this morning t'e people found the streets anI sidewalks badly blocked so that travel was rext to impossible. Reports indicate tlat the blizzard be- gan in the western part of this state and swept east ana south through Wis., usn and Iowa R i'r, ad travel is greatly imp dcd and t>e street cars ind it almost i'll, ,o.sible 10 run. The wind is blowing hard and drifting the snow. No such storm has occurred here 50 arly in the s.asi n for many years.