davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-10
LOuisiana State Lottery Company

LOulSlan1 Slal6 Lottery company.
 Incorporated in 1868 for 9 years by the Legislature for Educational aud Cnarit;,h hle II poses-wilh capital Uf SlU00 OuO-t . witch d reserve fI.Dd of over S550Ci0 has since been added.
 By an overwhelming popu'ar vote its franchise was mrue part of the present State Constitution adopted December I'd, A. D. 1878.
 The Unly Lottery ever voted oi ard endOrs-
 ed by the people of any Slale.
 II never scales or ostpones.
 EGs Grand Single Humber Drawings wIli lake Ilace mnhlhll, and Ite Extraordinary EsI'ssyyIn2,a regularly every three months, ims cad ol semi annually as heretofore, begi niIg March, lSSG.
 A SPLENDID OPP0RTgTNE- E'H E'dB Ss5N A k'CESES,: :N E.. FOURTH GRAND DRAWING, LASS Bs N THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, April E:S, HsSG -IOsst Monthly Drawing.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-10

Buy a package of Reform Tea and receive handsome present at R ? Mansfield. l-lStf ,7 Goods are being sold cheaper at summerfeld's store than ever before shis city.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-10

as JOSS oi memory, ZeSsltuue, hoctuIHAl chliS Bions, aversiOns to society, dIInness ol Fis- sioh, noises In the head, the yudi hulu pass fng unohservrd through tine LrIne, ana many other diseases that lead 10 insanity alid dealh, ! Dr. Mutie, who is d regular graduated physician, wll agre" tO forfeit five hundred dollars for case of this kind that the vital Restorative (under his special devise and teaIment) will not cure, or for any ihlng lin- pure or Injurious found in it. Jlr. MiEtie treats all diseases successfully without mer- (vry Consultation free Through exam fnAtion and aGTice, in"uding analysis oi urine. S5 PrIre Of VIIal Restorative Sl.5O q bottle, or four times the quantity lor so; e4nt to any address upon receipt of price, or e. O. D secure from observation and in prl- vate na@e, if desired, by A. E. MIN IE, M. Dr. No l2 Kearny street, San Francisco, Cal. i,Dr. Mntie's Kidney Remedy, NEPHRETI- GUM curse all kinds of kidney and bladder complaints, gCunurrh9a, iecucorrhed, gleet. For sale hy al druggists; Sl bottle, six bottles 8.
 s3Dr. Mir ties Uqndelion Pills and the best Id cheapest dyspepsia and bilious cure in ICmarket. For sPIe by all druggists.
 Sample Bottle Free,
 iIbe sent to any on, applying by letter Gtating sym ptoms sex ahd age. Strict se- ofecy in regard to all business traGs actions
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-10
ANNOUNCEMENT.

MERCANTILE LAW AND COLLECTION
 OFFICE, Toughnut stree [, brtu cen Fourth and Fifth,
 Tombstone, Ari4una. CHARLES G. JOHNS ION,
 Attorney al-Law and Notary Public J. E. PALMER, Accountant
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-10

Mrs. Frankie Stump has secured the best location on the main street of Bis3ee and has opened a frst-cIass boarding house and restaurant there in, where the residents of Bisbee and visitors to the great copper camp, will receive the finest that the market af- lords. I-IItf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-10
Capital Prize, S75,0OO

100000 Tickets at Five EHOliars E15lcE,- R'ractj0sss. En 1Hifgs in proportion.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-10
StiU AnOther.

HafTner & Shaughnessy. the popular pro prietols of the Billiard parlors, on Allen st. having made arrangements with Ihe pr0pri tors oi- the C'lebra'cu Nehiitz Milwaukee; beer, have had fine Ic chest erected in their saloon and are nov prepared to serve their numerous customers with schooncrs Of this celebrated beer on d:orght, ice cold
 and try if, a1tE
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-10
Commissioners,

We, the undersigned Banks end Bankers will bay all Prizes 'rawn in ihe LuUisiana State Lottcri which may be presrrled al .ur counters.
 E. Ez. OSHEEsS HsS, EsreS. kOliSi-
 ana NaaiOHai BsisEsi<. sg. Sy. EGgE4PSEg a2EEH, Pres. StalC
 National Esans1. A. BslAEEsss'Ey. Pres. New Or.-
 ie9aFES National Bank
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-10
Meeting Notice,

Burnside Post No. S6, Dept Cal, G. A. R.; regular meetings 1st and 3rd Sat- urdays in each month, at the City Hall, at 7:3O p. m. GEO R. WATT,
 Adjdtant A. |. CLtE hfrGer.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-10

Mir. JOHNSON will practca in all the Cuurts of The Territory, Tn both ,i5il and Criminal cases.
 Mir. PALMER will devote his attention as expert in BuokkcelIn.-, also to BOOK KEEPING, SEARCHING oi RECORDS COPYING. ABS SfRAC ING, CONVEYAN, - ING, aud all other business connected there with. For the convenience of bus sincss men and others having PAST DUE and other claims for Adjustment and Collection, tis office offers unpura!le ed advantages Mir. PALMER will keep, for the benefit of holders of real estate, Special B ok for the entry of Houses ans Lands fer Sale or To Reni. DEEDS, MORTGAGES and LEASES will be carefully drawn and RENTS COLLECTED, and, ds both branches of this office needs your patronage, it is certainly Oaken in conjunction with their long experience in the above business spccialties) d sufficient guarantee of promutncss and economy. Mir. PALMER will also trarsact, as agent in Tombstone, business of any nature for per sons living abroad, guaranteeing them
 lisiGCltl and disI aGch
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-10
Sample Bottle Free,

ilbe sent to any unt applying by letter ltating symptoms, sex ahd age. Strict se- ofecy in regard to all business traGs actions
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-10
The Great English Remedy

l. is a never failing cure for nclvOtts de billtv, exhausted vi, tality, seminal weak HesS, sl erIEatorrhea' lost ma"huOd, ImpO- leney, paralysis, and all the terrible effects oi self abuse, youth fullies and eXcesscs m mature yedre-SucA
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-10
LIST JF PRIZES.

l,90I Prizes, amounting tC.... ..S26550O Application for ratcs to clubs should be madc Oviy o office Of tie Company in N.w Orleans.
 For further Information write clearly, gfy 'n% full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money OGers, or Ntw York Exchange in ordinary letter. Currency by Express Gall sums oi S5 and upwards al our eXpensc) ad- dressed
 M. A. DAUPHIN,
 New Orleans, La. or NJ. 4. DAU5-EiIN,
 Washington, D. C. Make ?. 0. Money Orders payable and address Registered Letters 10 NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
 New Orleans, La.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-10
For Sale, ,orToLet Russ HO2CSc.

The above named and well known prop eFty is for Sale OF Lease on mos! favorable terms. Or will be EIet by the month to a responsible party. Owing To its favorable location at the corner of Tough nut and Fifth street, 1t offers unusual ad- v8ntages as Boarding House for Miners. The sTss EkOuse has al. ways received a large patronage from the travelling public and citizens To parties who desire to engage in the Hotel Res taurant and Lodging House business, no bet ter opportunity has ever been offered Fo !prther particulars enOUre at the storeo' <. J. SADLER. 9-g2t
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-07
PRINTERS IN JACKSONVILLE ON
A STRIKE

The Times Union, of Jacksonville,
failed to reach us yesterday, and
the Morning News came with its
reading matter greatly. curtalied.
The cause is a strike among the EN-.
p.oyees Of the three daily newspa.
per. in that city. The printers Of
that entcrprising community have
caught the Texas fever, and like the
railroad men Of that far off section,
want higher wages for their daily
services. The price paid heretofore
has been thirty cents per one thous.
and ems; the striking typocs de,
mand ,hirty.tive. The proprietors
Of the three dalies did not feel that
their business would stand the ad.
vance, refused topay it, and the prin'
tiers stepped down and out Nc
other printers being at hand to TAKE
the places Of the disalfcctcd ones, ol
not enough of them, the dailie'
were either suspended or greatly re
duccl in their usual quantity O
reading matter.
The propricters Of the three dai
lies,as We are informed by the Jack
sonvlllc Morning News, propose u
rcsis, the strike and substitute new
men. The effort at arbitration fail
ell of success, owing, as far as VI
can ascertain,,o the absence of coo
headed Powderly. How matter
will terminate We shall be able I,
advise our readers tomorrow.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-07
Tobacco Culture.

Tobacco culture is destined to become
prominent among FIorida's industries.
Our railroad corporations are bending
their energies in the direction Of its Gull
tivation as a marketable and paying
product, and will, in the near future, be
seconded by planters throughout the
state who see in tobacco growing a good
thing. The experiment has already
been tried by quite a number, and its
successful growth has by them been
proved success. In proof of this we
learn from gentleman who has Just re-
turned from trip to an adjoining coun-
ty. that he there met a planter who had
raised a good crop Of tobacco from Gu
ban seed. and who made the entire
crop up into cigars that sold readily for
s3j per thousand. In fact. his ci-
gars were received with so much favor,
and sold SO readily, that he has now con-
Guided to improve the wrapper and make
and charge 5000 per thousand. He is
satisfied that the quality of the tobacco
of which his cigars are made and the
improved finish of the same will fully
Justify him in putting the price at a
higher figure.
In lengthy article published in the
Commercial, several weeks ago, it was
clearly demonstrated that the soil Of
Sumter county was admirably adapted
to the growth of tobacco and that its cul.
tiyation would prove profitable to the
grower. This being true, nothing stands
in the way of its becoming staple ar
ticle Of produce, and we trust that our
planters will seriously consider the mat.
ter and make ready for the planting of a
crop the coming year. They will receive
q handsome return for their time, mon
ey and labor expended. and we feel as
sur.d that the cultivation and market
ing Of one crop will result in the estab.
lishment Of tobacco as one OF our mos
reliable and best paying products. Sew
eral days ago, one Of leesburg's mos
prominent and energetic citizens suggest
ed ii would lie good idea to organize :
joirt stock company for the purpose Of
cultivating at least one hundred acres OF
tobacco and that the entire crop be made
into cigars. The scheme would, in on
opinion, be safe and paying inyestmen
of capital, and we trust the compan,
will be organized. That il would prov,
profitable goes without saying, II wi
take the experience Of others as Il basi
. on which TO expect satisfactory returns
The I.eesburg Board Of Trade has eve
been active in furthering the best inter
est Of the town. and we suggest tina
they discuss this matter and see whethe
or not something can be done looking I
the perfection of this project whicl
would 20 far toward establishing tobac
co rs one Of Florida'5 staple products.
In conclusion. we again urge upon on
. planters the Importance Of giving tn
. subject Of tobacco growing their earncs
consideration. --leesburg Commercia
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-07
THE REFORM TICKET ELECT
EDIN JACKSONVILLE.

The election in jacksonville, on
Monday, resulted in the success of
the ticket headed by p. McQuaid.
The entire ticket was elected by a
large majority. McQaaid's MAORI
ty is 434. The total vote east for
mayor vas 100. J. L. Taylor is
elected marshal: W. {. West, clerk;
John Conitf, assessor, and NJ. l..
Har,ridee, collector. The latter
had no opposition. l.. {. Emery
w. Is. Watson, j. ID. Witschen, X
NJ. Call and +. ]. TRAY were elee.
ell aldermen.
In commenting on the result the
Morning News says sit was tida
wave of reform and the spectacle
was presented of an election being
held in which the successful mar
got an honest vote and for whom
the majority was piled up by unpur
chased franchises" The day rasse'
off quietly and there were no dis
graceful scenes.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-07
Senate Jones Mash.

was chatting to-day with 4 resident
of Detroit when | happened to ask for
some particulars of the Palm family,
whose daughter has recently been the
subject Of so much attention from Sena-
tor Jones of Florida. Ny acquaintance
said: Francis Palm il ono Of the rich
est men in all Michigan. His wealth is
estimated at so, 000, 600 to $25. 00O, 600
He made it in curious way. He is a
French Canadian. When he came to
Michigan he invested what money he
had in pine lands. He got a large acre
age for very little money. He quarreled
with his wife, and for fifteen years they
did not speak to each other. Meanwhile
he could not get his wife to sign single
deed. So he could not dispose OF his
land, and some Of the time it was very
hard scraping for him to pay the taxes.
Tie found out long before his wife and
he made up that holding on to the land
was the best kind of an investment, and
followed that policy finally from choice.
He is close aud penurious in his habits,
and the story is told that he will not read
by any light more expensive than a tai
low candle. He has a son who became
disguised with his fathers ways and
went OFT to New Orleans, where he made
small fortune for himself. when the
old gentleman induced him to come
home again. The daughter is afraid
that every man who speaks to her is a
fortune-hunter. She is abuut thirty-two
not especially handsome, well educated
and bright. A young Detroit man who
tried to win her followed her on tour tc
Europe and back without luck. The
family are still Catholics. y. Spec.
ial to Enquirer.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-07
THE EXTENT OF THE FIRE AT
KEY WEST

The Key Of the Gulf supplement,
without date, but issued immediate.
ly after the fire, says as to the re-
suit of that great disaster: "A calm
survey of the ruins tells us that
about seyenty.tivc acres of the
thlek|y settled portion of Our city,
with near 400 dwellings are gone--
these with thirteen large cigar fac.
tories, which formerly gave employ.
ment to 1000 or more people, are
lad IN ashes, ard consequently
these people will have to be sup.
ported for time, Water, the gift
OF heaven, is almos, denied a., fol
want of rain. Fort Taylor and til,
Garrison will supply all tina, apply
Tor it, cheerfully--this relieves Us Of
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-07
Another Move Towards Cent ralizn.
ton,

tbOus
The recent killing of number of nc.
groes in Carrollton, Miss, gave Mr..
lioar, of Massachusetts,, an opportunity
to indulge in his fayorite hobby of cast.
my reflections on the south Of which he
was quick to avail himself. lie declared
the occurrence to have been u wanton,
unprovoked crime, where all the victims
were all of one race and one political par.
ty, and the murdcrers were all Of an
other party. Then, having delivered
himself of this characteristic assertion,
he introduced q bill ito provide for in
quest under national authority" on the
ground that such inquest would be more
satisfactory in all cases of this character
than any held under state auspices. Tho
measure provides that whenever any
three citizens petition judge of the cir
cult ca,rt, in term time or In vacation,
setting forth that any person within the
judges jurisdiction has been killed or in
lured in person or estate, or threatened
| with such injury, because OF his race or
color, or because of any polcal opinions
expressed by him, or to prevent such ex-
preston by him or others, or to prevent
him from voting as he chooses, it shall
be the duty of the judge to hold an in
quest into the circumstances. The Judge
may call upon United States district at
torneys to aid him in this work. The
evidence taken and the conclusion OF
fact reached 10y the judge are to be forth
with sent to the president, who in turn
must transmit the report to Congress.
We have seen nothing to justify the
statement of the Massachusetts senator
that this Carrollton affair was political
aifray. The dispatches plainly stated
that it was the outcome of II dastardly
attempt, made sometime ago by the nc.
groes shot to assinate Mr. }. NJ. Siddell
Jr., q white citizen of Carrollton, anc
since that attempt the negroes have beer
openly defiant and exasperating. They
sued out n warrant for Siddalls arrest
and on the day for the trial came H. the
court house in large numbers, armed
and evidently went on mischief, ant
the account states, fired the first shot
This is what lie the whites to arm them
selves and made the attack on the ne
groes, and this. according to the Asso
ciated Press dispatches, is the Who'll,
story. There is nothing in it to justif,
Mr. Hears gratuitous assertion that j
was political murder, in which thu
nurderers were all white democrats, ant
the murdered. black republicans.
But even if Mr.. Hoar had have hap
pcned to be right in his statement. ther,
would he no justification whateverfor
such IA national inquest as he pro
poses. The crime was committed by thu
citizens of Mississippi within the terri
tory and jurisdiction of the state, ant
the national government has no more
to do with it than if it had occurred il
the Feejec Islands. 1t is State otfenc,
entirely. and subject only to cognizanc,
10y state authorities II Mr.. Hoar's bill
should he passed it would be unconstitu.
tional, and would be but another stel
towards abolishing states rights anC
states sovereignty and centralizing powe
in the hands of strong Federal Govern
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-07
HOME STRIKERS.
jACKSONVIL. lE PRINTERS GET THE
WILD TEXAN FEVER,
ALL THE OFFICES DESERTED.
The Events IN Texas are too Much
for Jacksonville Printers. No
Cause To Complain. But n
strike Is the Fashion.

From the Jacksonville News.
last evening, just before the hour for
beginning composition, the Topographic
cal Union, of this city, ordered Il strike
and all Of its members abandoned their
worh. This strike removes at blow the
entire mechanical force of the three
newspapers and at least one iob-print-
ing Office, DaCostas.
The difficulty of getting type set pre-.
vents more than the bricfcst statement
of the difficulty this morning, In two or
three days we shalt have full force Of
new men and shall he going along cN-
actly as heretofore.
There is no complaint on the part of
the men that they have not been treated
candidly. literally and courteously by
the proprietors of this paper. 1t is adj
mitted by nearly all Of them that, on the
contrary, we were treated wrongtully by
our force, during the first weeks OF our
enterprise in February last. They de
mand now that the price OF composition
shall b. increased from thirty to thirty
five cents per 1000 ems and that having
been refused, they have all gone out.
Up TIL neon yesterday we had kept
out of all conferences and alliances with
other local Publishing houses. We were
entirely willing to arbitratc not with uu'
own men necessarily, hut with com
mittcc of fair men from the Tyrograph
ical Union. and We wcro prepared &c
show them from our books at this time
of year and under existing conditions Of
/ l,,gitNaup least
not able to stand the advance. just be-
fore noon the members of the arhitra
ton committee of the Union were an
nounced The character of that com
IN ,ttcc decided our action at once and WI
consented to 90 in with the other pub
fishers and organize for protection. O
the two "arbltrators' one. ut least. is
blatant agitator. who docs not live herr
and who. 1t appears. was brought her
and used because he is obstinate and un
reasonable. Tho publishers decided t,
act together and resist an advance which
the business of none of them ut thi
season of the year justified. The unioi
refused to recede from its demand au,
the strike resulted.
The people of Florida have just CONF
out of the hardest winter season the,
have had in years. \ summer is befor
III, the possibilities Of which we nee'
not explain; it has not a bright outlook
4 Before that SUMMER is ended every news
paper establishment in this city will hay
sunkcn several thousand dollars NOR
than its earnings. The strikers know
this. They have made demands withou
reason, regardless of its effects upon EN-
ployers and we are sure the Judgment o
the business community willapprovc tn
stand we have taken.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-07

The scheme of the British clbi.
net for buying out the Irish land.
lords is about to fail. in conse.
qucncc of the unfayorablc attitude
of the Scotch Liberal association.
Mr.. Gladstone has proposed to mod.
lfy his project, but no agreement
could be reached. The Scotch Lib.
erals revolt is regarded AS very
dangerous matter and the project
will doubtless be Withdrawn.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-07
DEAF and BLIND.
How an At|anjD Woman was
Made TO 81 and Hear.
AN uNrrRh pfIyc STORY.

Miss Minnie Nd bye resides with Mrs.
George Fict land cAfee street. Atlanta
Ga. and from herr lips Constitution re-
porter learned the | I owing appalling story.
tally blind and deaf, and could not taste any
thing except salt, Her bones became the seat
IT intense PAIN. her joints we're swollen and
| painful, ana eventual y her whole body aud
, Hubs became covered with spiotcbes and
small sores. Her appetite failed. .ant she
gra IuaIly lost flesh and strength. and had but
| little use of herself. rs her limits aud muscles
were .raralyze,1. She, rs well rs her friends
| and those with whom she lived, dcsparcd of
her recovery. Her sufrerings combined with
| loss Of hearing and taste and blindness were
| truly hca' trending.
Alltrcatment from physicians and the Use
of medicines seemed powerless. Her disease
| was blood poison and rheumatism.
As she now seemed well and hearty the r..
| porter asked what wrought such wondeifu
change.
II used u medicine recommended by a
/ friend" she replied, "and before one bottle
! had been taken besan to see End hear The
! second hottie relieved all rheumatic painsard
| improved my appetite. When had completci
/ tine use OF six bottles my eycsight and hear
/ ing were fully restored. sense OF taste return
! ed. splutchcs disappeared. sores ali healed
( and my strength and flesh restored. | now
/ feel as well "a ever did, and my friends, as
we'll rs myself, are astouUded."
! what WIS the niedicine!' asked the re.
porter.
BOTANIC Blood BalmB. II. B.--was the
great remedy that acted So powerfully on my
disc. So and cured me. never experienced
any unpleasant symptoms from its use aud
its action is 50 quick that II surprises MI.
/ The reporter then sought physician who
knew the case, whctcup1n he handed us the
/ following lines:
| II examined the above case Of blood poison
and rheumatism. before aud after being
cured, and certify to the main facts as above
stated. and must acknowledge that the II. T.
b. effected a most wonderful cure in this we'll
known case.
| lSignedl u. p. DROMG0OLF. NJ. n"
Blood hahn Co. Atlanta Ca. will mail ~.
page book free filled with magical effects.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-07
The Kew of the Gulf. of Kew West

The Key of the Gulf, of Key West,
comes to us to-day in the form of u
supplement, ahou, as big as a piece
of beef steal, yet full of news about
the destructive fire recently in that
'ity. These supplements will he is
sued from day to day until the ar.
rival from the north of new presses
aud type. We sympa,hrze sincere.
" with onr neighbor, and will be
pleased to see The Key wave again
in its usual form.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-07

ment at Washington. the Mississippi
authorities should by all means see toit
that the Carrollton murderers are ar
rested and brought TO justice, but wheth-
er they do 30 or not, the Federal Gov
eminent has no right to interfere, unless.
just as any other government might do.
protest against the crime in the name Of
humanity.-Savannah times.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-07

The Key of the Gnlf says "'hc
destitute viii far exceed its former
estimates, and tina, there will be
over 1000 to whom supplies mus,
DO forwarded. DULY few will 90
to Havana lie tha, contributes
promptly to these sufferers will
thereby contribute twice.