davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-21
OFFICIAL PAPER
 or Cochise County.

The weather was considerably warmer to day than yesterday,
 The days are getting perceptibly shorter.
 Sandy Bob took his departure this morning for Kingston, New Mexico.
 Local items were very scarce to day.
 THEToMBsToNE gets the benefit of vocal concert every day from us girls. Travel to Nogales is very light these days,
 A large amount of hay is being brought into town from the river
 The surrounding mountains and and messas received plenty of rain to- day.
 Tom Gregory took his departure this morning for his ranch in the Dra- goon mountains.
 Tombstone will be well represented at the Grand Army encampment ln San Francisco next month.
 There will be quite delegation Of Grand Army men leave here for San Francisco on Saturday next,
 MT. H. G. Howe and wife took their departure this morning for San Fran cisco.
 Burt Nye former typo on THE TOMBSTONE arrived in this city last last evening.
 Tue only instrument filed in the county recorders office to-day was the brand of Forenz Hartman.
 The late rains in the Huachucas have incrersed the water supply very much.
 Frank Broad came in from Co., chise stronghold yesterday for more goods. He departed again this morn ing.
 Ben Woods went to Charleston this morning to furnish music for dance that will take place at that burg this evening.
 The county court court has ad- jcurned until Friday in order to al low workmen to repair the damage recently done to the roof by the wind. The Rev. G. L. Pearson departed yesterday for the Huachucas, where it is hoped he will fully recover his health.
 FOR SALE-A Ranch eight miles from Tombstone. Plenty of water and grass, good house, corral and watering troughs. For further particulars apply to Dewitt Mesick. 7-7-2|
 The board of supervisors have granted ". R. Burke a leave of ab- sence for thir.y days. He will take his departure for San Francisco on Saturday next.
 The case of Hill vs. LeNormand, which has been On trial in the county court for the past thlee days was con tinued until Monday next at the re- quest of the defendant.
 The large water cask that was used to draw water from this city to the State of Maine and Emerald mines, was taken off to-day, the Huachuca company having turned on the water again. = It is well worth visit 10 the Elite thea!er, to witness the performance of John and Annie Esteps. They are first-class performers and are repeat edly encored after each one of their acts,
 J. Everhardy and family will take their departure tomorrow for Los Angeles, which place they will make their future home. Mir, Everhardy, however, will be back and forward from Los Angeles to Tombstone, as he still has large cattle interests here. A responsible New York company wants foreman immediately to take charge (under direction of Consulting Engineer) Of silver mlnes in elevated, healthy regioG Of Honduras; one speaking Spanish preferred A desirable position for a frst-class man Address, Honduras" P. o. Box 2Sl6, New York, stating in full, time and nature of ex- Perience, references and salary expected.
 7-19-2w
 Some vandal or vandals threw down the marble monument erected by the
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-21
Grand Rame.

The tickets for the rafIle of Mir. ,Josiaa Kirlew's handsomely improved property are now ready. Remember that this is one of the finest gardens in Tombstone, there be- ing Is bearing fruit trees, besides many others that will bear next season. Seyera grape vines of different varieties, now GOV cred with luscious fruit, current and goose berry bushes. Anybody can be convinced by calling at MT Kirlew's residence back ef the Union Soda Works. Tickets are for sale at the low. price of one dollar each, and can be procured at So. Isrnels, and all the lead ing business houses in town. 7-2tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-21

Cordials, syrups, wine, whiskies and cigars at L. B. Van Burt's liquor warerooms on Allen street. I
 Just received by MT. Van Burt choice lot of fine imported cigars. Van is the boss. Saloon men should call at his store on Allen street and inspect his goods. Everything that can be found ina first class wholesale liquor store can be had at prices that would astonish one. x
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-21

The cheapest and best store to trade iE tcwn, is at Herrera & Mcclure. 5.si3
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-21
For Sale

Or Rent, house in Benson, containing Il rooms including kitchen and large dining room fitted up for restaurant with range utensils, ete. Apply to J. H. Tracy, Benson, AT. 7-8 I'm
 Genuine Boston brown bread at the Eclipse Bakery every Sunday morn ing. Leave your orders by Friday evening, and it will be delivered to ou. 3-13 tfy
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-21
Notice to Fire Companies in the

NOtlce tO ETC OOmpanIeA m me
 Territory. Tombstone Engine Co. No. l, have for sale a lot of Fire Caps in good order, which they will sell below cost. For information enquire of
 l. M. IsAACs 5-20-1w Foreman.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-21

Among the arguments used by those who are willing that the Chinese should go but who want them to re- main a little longer, is this, "How can we get our washing done.' Any argu- ment on this question is solved by this answer: Purchase an A No. 1 LITTLE JOKER WASHING MACHINE" " This machine is light and simple, cheap and durable, so simple that a child or weakly or sickly woman can run it without exerticn. It saves time in fact large family wash can be put out in two hours. It washes clean and does not wear out your clothes. Call and inspect one of the machines at Mrs. Grant who is the agent at the American Lodging House, Toughnut next door to the court house, Tomb stone, A. T. 4-12-tf.
 Go to the swimming baths at the foot of Fifth street. Baths with suit and towels twenty-five cents. Ladies' day Wednesday and Saturday from to } o'clock, D. m. 7-7tf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
AN ORCHESTRA OF LADIES'
From The London Nslcs.

Tro or three wears ago, in order to raise some
money for charity, Viscountess Folkesone organized
an orchestra OF ladies' more or less well-known In
socety The affair has since grown, and Lady Folke-
stones band bids fair TO become permanent insutu-
ton Last night lin aid Of various charities" the
rst concert of the given at Princes Hal.
Az uryscnt the orchestra Is limited TO string band.
IL is possible that the heavier brass instruments arc
unsuted to ladies' lips, and fair cheeks dstendod by
bIowing for instance q trumpet, would certainly not
look pretty But apart from this. the afair Is con-
sttuted on most business like principles. There
are fourteen first and . similar number Of second
yiouns eight violas and eight violoncellos. Three
lad es have even been found willing and competent
10 play that ponderous instrument the double bass
some of our best families arc represented In this
orchestra. giance down the list reveals such
as Bouverie, Olphant, Lytton, Dalrymple Hay. DC
Grey Curzon aud many others. Girls of almost every
type Of beauty there, clad uniformly In white
irocks relieved by shoulder knots some OF pale blue
and others Of salmon color. No Adam Is allowed 70
invade this orchestral Eden. 1t Is true that when
choir Is employed black coats are permitted 10 form
a sort OF background 90 the picture Inc ladies' are
also pleased admit the sterncr 1and lover sex as
sooists. But the members Of the band are women 10
AN individual Even the chef d'orchestse is q lady.
Vscountess Folkestone IL no holiday conductor.
The admirable playing Of the orchestra shows what
pains have leen at rehearsal Lady tolkcstone
stlnds ~ her work Richter does. she taps the
desk with her IVORY AMI silver mounted baton her
beat broad and distinct, and she gives the "ponts
with professional care; all Just ike man." as one
OF the fair visitors was overheard 10 remark. Vis-
countess Fokestone Is course not the only lady
ductor on record. Worthy pepys aIudes TO woman
who beat time with stick. Madame Irebeih. Miss
Liza Clay and Lady Eoikestono herscu have already
directed public perfornnnces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
TIE TENNESSEpS CRUISES OYER
THE RICHMOND WILL TAKE HER PLAcE-DIsAp
MANAGES OF SMALL FLAGsHIPs.

THE RICHMOND WILL TAKE HER PLAcE-DIsAD-
vANrAGEs OF SMALL FLAGsHrPs.
1t is now definitely settled that the old Tennes-
see viii never 60 to sea again. She will make two
more trips, one from where she now lies TO rot
ten row. and one more when, at some future date,
she win be taken TO obscure point on the Sound
TO be burned for the old iron in her.
The Richmond Is being rapidly put in seaGolng
order To her Admiral Luce win transfer his flag
as soon as she is ready about December Of The only
other ship available flagship of the North At
lantic Squadron is the Trenton, now at Norfolk;
but the Trenton, il is said will go out to relieve
the Pensacola as flagship Of the European Squad
ron.
The rapid decay of the old wooden ships, most
of which have got to the point where they are IN
the condition Of the zone horse shay" is causing
serious discomfort to the higher officers of the
Navy. As admirals are obliged to transfer their
hags from the wormy old frigates, like the len
nessee to smaller vessels, the quarters for them
selves AMI their flag captains become unpleasanty
circumscribed. On the old Tennessee, for instance,
the quarters for the admiral consist OF two large
airy and welLlighted cabins two staterooms a
pantry and Office for the admirals secretary and
flag lieutenant. In the forward cabin. which is
used for eating purposes the admiral can enter
tain Is or 16 people at dinner. The after cabin
has all the appearance of good-sized paror, an |
the large amount of entertaining which ad
miral is always called upon to do. in behalf Of the
Government and at his own expense can be done
The captains quarters ON the spar deck under
the poop similar to the admrals, only less spa
cious. Now the tain Of any man ofwar, and
especially the captain of flagship must do his
share of entertainment, and he too must have rea-
sonably large quarters. On the smaller ships to
which the admirals are being driven. the accom-
mOdations entirely inadequate. The cabin
which the admiral viii occupy on the Richmond,
for instance. is not large the captains cabin
in the Tennessee, and the captain Of the flag ship
h. I'D L1fA ct1 nf Hfrh
ventilation.
The designers Of the new cruisers made a mis-
take in making the captains cabins Of the most
circumscribed size Six people cannot get into the
cabin of the Atlanta without crOwding. When a
ship is in foreign port there is always an ex-
change Of courtesies between the officials on shore
and the officers Of the feet.
In future when the Lord High EXecutioner of
1itipu goes with his numerous retinue on board an
American ship land the smaller the official the
larger is his retinue always only portion can get
inside the commanding officers cabin, while the
rest viii have TO cool their heels on deck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
THE EXPENSIVE ACTORS.
From The Philadelphia Helos.


But to my story-Or rather Charley Broole's story
concerning Edwin Booth Before appearing "Ham-
LETT in St. Louis he told De Bar that he had found
the theatre did not contain q calcium light and as
he wl-hed the strong rays nf one thrown upon him
during certain scenes, the manager would have to
provide him elf With the lacking appliance. Tho
thought of what he considered needless and foolish
expenditure sent a chill to De Bars parsimonous
heart
you want a what !" said he. in genuine astonish-
ment.
"A calcium light" calmly replied the young TRACE
dian.
why, who ever heard of a calcium light in Ham
let urgc'l the manager and then be added almost
pla ntivey; "Why Ned, your father never used
calcium light. and surely you don't think yourself
bet er &C or than he was"
Nevertheless. I must have a calcium light" an
swcred Both, QGetly.
al have got old locomotive head light here:
won't that do" appealed tho manager
"A calcium light no Hamlet" the TRACE
dams ultimatum, and In anguish Of spirit old De
Bar had make what he considered an almost crni-
nal expenditure.
Following Booths appearance in the st. Louis thea
tire came John 5. Clarke. The two are brothers-in-
law, and those days, for some family reason, they
arranged their dates that their engagements fol-
loved one another Clarke to play "Jack Hum
phrcys" and prior to the performance he went to
Ben De Bar and tld him that he wished some real
fruit" place. upon the table in a dinner scene.
That's all right" said the manager, with wave
OF one hand. "my theatre has the best fruit IN America
bought it N.Y. in Paris two years and it can't
be beat"
but l want real fruit" persisted Clarke. ain
doing the part / actually eat and actually swallow
the apples the table"
Turning upon the comedian in unfeigned astOnsh-
ment old De Bar exclaimed: "Damme If l ever saw
such a family in my lie; first one of wants cal
cium lights, and now you want real apples. Why,
you people would ruin any manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
BAD SPELLING IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
A REFORM THAT THE NEW COMMISSIONERS MAY
BEGIN AFTER TIE NEW YEAR.

A REFORM THAT THE NEW COMMISSIONERS MAY
BEGIN AFTER THE NEW YEAR.
The hope has been expressed by some heads
of families that the appointment Of Miss Grace ii.
Dodge and Mrs Agnew members OF the Board OF
Education viii result In some healthfm changes In
the system Of instruction In the schools. For In
stance, In the matter Of spelling, it Is the custom Of
the pupils In the advanced grades to write In copy
book the words to be spelled and their definitions
but the scholars not always correct In their or
biography and the mistakes not corrected after
ward The children In the lower grades have these
copyb 70 study from hence they are imperfect
in their Rotations Is due to this faulty practice In
lesson Of child In a lower grade the other day,
"herbivorous" was spelled "herbivrous"; "carniv-
orous" spelled "carniverous": "owl," "oul":
and "vegetate," "vegtehate."
There are some amusing things which occur in the
correction Of sentences In school. teacher in an
uptown school said "YOu meet your sister the
street. what do you say Of TT"
First little GIRL seen her on the street.
Teacher-Nexti
Second little grl-Seen is wrong, 1t should be sawri
l the street,
Third little girl tpromptlyl-Oh Miss -, know,
Iknow Sawr is wrong, it should be seen: seen
her on the street
Teacher-Wrongl The second little girl was right.
Class Is dismissed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
The BEYS JUSTICE
An old SforV.


certain Captain Baculard left MarseiIles for China.
but being oufetel by the winds he haued ND ID tho
harDor OF Iuns 10 walt weather. The Collector 81
the Fort came on board. CAPTAIN Bacuard represented
that he was freghci for Canton. that he had nothing
10 do with Tuns. and that he only put In from dis
TRES OF weather But the Collector exhibited mani
fost necessity that he should fork over. Captain
PacIlarl did fork over in a rage, but instantly
paired 10 the Wallace Of the Bev demanding Justice.
Good Frank" sah the Bey. 81 am your friend
Cod Is great. What tho ID do YOU Sant OF me !"
"Hlghness." answered. Captain Bacusrd, your
cut'm house has roboed 1 have f'rked over
iofk back"
Excellent individual" answered the Bey. in
this country. when have the dust We keep 1t. The
original acquisition Is a difficulty. To fork back
thing Il unknown in Africa"
But shall / not have Justice 7"
Certainly. every has Justice In Tunls. VIII
you Lave II IN French or Tunis fashion,"
"Hlghness, have had law suit or two in France
Justice ia Prem iashion-God forbid"
but don't press 1t on YOU" observed the Bev.
III you choose the French after all Will STEAK 70
your eJosal lie lcNes Justice, good man tnreo oi
my subjects APPLIED 10 HIM years AGO for immuns
and they viii got next year ! think-for ne loves
Justice
"French Justice. never! give me the Tunisian;
am nj hurry"
do it then. Col Is great said the Rev what
is yLur cargo -
"MarseiIos soap and twenty thousand cotton cans"
cit IA well. Go awav and be uanaui.
The Few summoned the Nizier
"ylzier'" said be. there II no God but Cod and
Mahonet Il hi rrLrhet We love justice. We love
the Franks. Proclaim that every Jew who appears
10 morrow out Of doors without cotton cab VIII
have a little Transaction To settle with re
There are twenty thousand Jews In Tunis' and not
one single cotton cap In the place. Ihev all trade
their Wills when they learned through an officer OK
customs that Captain Bacuari had lots OF the
article: that was enough-Captain Baculard sold the
invoice at g. q cap. He rushed TO the palace ana
Ioured out his thanks.
mot 80 fast" said the Bey: al am not done vet.
Call nav yzier"
The Wider appeared.
.proclam" sali the Bey, that every Jew who
hecps a cotton cup another hour viii have trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
THE LITTLE BOTs GIFT
T..n~,a m Ro.<x.. Mt

have true story. which is we'll worth the tcYI.
Ing Last SUNDAY a Young clergyman from a vouna
concreoafion prached bv cych1nge 10 a con ~-r~a-
ton which Ia one Of the serene. Old IA hlonrt. un-
disturbed sort. where the rising generations un-
douhtei human nature Il allowed for In Guiet and
sensible way. The visiting clergyman remained ~
the Sunday school and after the EXERCISES abou1
half finished he to make a little speech y
know that enterprisng SUNDAY schools"
he SAID, because see you have manv new books
I know that you are q harpv Sundav-school hsrauso
ser so manv smiling faces around me. And know
that q generous sundav-school, because that
little boy over there bv the long pew doJr offered
me peanut "a I came in"
Tho attention of the assembly instantly directed
to the lite boy VINO began TO smoker uncontrollahv
10 hmseh "Tell. what's the matter. my little nan y
asked the clergyman you're not YOU Offered
me the peanut, arc 2" "Dd you th-think thae
was q rcanut I your asked the little bow sttu
snckering Violently. "whv, yes: wasn't 1t Mo-
DOL twas only a she'll"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
CURRENT ANECDOTES


sosten cor,sspondsnv Minneapolis Trfbuna
"washladics" In tho suburbs now expect to have
carriages placed at their disposal when they 70 eue
ct the call OF their "ccnts" At least that was ~
experience OF . friend of mine the other day. -
had boon disappointed by Q woman who comes rcgu-
larry to do certain amount Of ironing, and In ~
emergency telephoned 10 q carrgc man she knew
asking him 20 hunt up substitute. Exceeding hD
instructions. be not only found one but carried her ~
the house In his carriage. It p. m. when shev
arrived and her first announcement was that shs
hadn't dined. Dinner therefore provided for bors
and az che objected TO the sh that had helped furnish
the FAMILY dinner. she given special service Of
en- cken. At the close Of her half days work and
aer having her paw and her supper set before her.
she asked her employer it wasn't proposed to tr1s~
phone for the carriage To take her home.
Divided between CONSERVATION. and amusement
the lady said she certainly hal M sneh Intention.
whercuron the eoddess 81 the tub- annorrr~d thai
she would have n called herself. servapt ~ape0
tho carTa~e in which the Indignant wash 1iv sctti6d
hcref first having raid over 10 the not too confdinG
haclman greater part OF the rroc,eds OF her after
Moons work. Then she de-a-ted with III eorrrased
disgust for people who didn't know what was due
to De0ple of her rank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
he HAD HIS ROOM TO MYSELF


Frenchman had been assigned to a very comforss
abe room and about to dlsrobe when there came
a knock at the door, Upon opening IL the announce
ment was made that owing to unusual arrival OF
guests etc. the proprietor would be Obliged TO pus
another gentleman into the room, and cockney
Enallshman appeared. The Frenchman was dsgusoen.
Of course and at set his wits TO work to devise
means Dust the intruder upon his comfort. Pretty
soon the Englishman touched the call button, ano
when the summons was answered. said:
"Portah, bring me pa of large, clean towels"
The door hardly closed when the Frcnchrnau
touched the button, and, upon the boys appearance
said:
"Garcon, bring two pair large clean lowell
The other frowned, performed his ablut Ons, fois
lowed by the Frenchman, when he again touched the
button.
"Portah, send up bottle OF Bass ale"
Frenchman followed suit at once, demanding tive
bottel Bass ale." The Englishman was now annoyed.
but he held his peace and little later made another
call upon the porter which Immediately double dup
lcated by the Frenchman. Then he began 70 oso
his temper, and after a fourth demand and another
TO hm-nsult from the Frenchman he struck the but
ton so violently that the porter appeared again 10
hot haste
"Boy," he said angrIly, ego TO the propr etor az
once and tell him / must have a bed In room by
myself where / rest in peace"
The boy had hardly reached the stairs when the
Frcnchman called him back and gestculating wildly
made known his wants as follows
"Garcon, garcon, vii you tell re propretare 70
come here quick? BY gar, / MOST hav TWO
bed in two room can rest mysef IN two pieces"
That settled the Englishman and his torrentos
had the room to himself without further trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
INTELLIGENT FLASH.
Fyom IN. WtntArop uv.l 9udget.

from inc HthtaroD theJ 5utgct
Flash the fine pointer dog belonging 10 Or. G. A.
Packard OF Bath, in following his master's carrfeo
through crowded street. nd the toe Of his forrfoos
caught under wheel The claw after this began to
grow out and the wound became exceedingly painful
One day the doctor examined the wound and said 20
the dog in a business like way:
"wcll, Flash, / think you'll be obliged to have thas
claw cut OF"
Flash looked up knowingly, and wagged his tail.
A day Or two later. the wound had become worse.
and Flash lImp'ng into bis masters Office, laid
his paw upon his lap, and submitted TO q painful
operation without twinze.
Not hong afterward, DR.. Packard was surprised 10
Flash come Into his Office one day. with smal
black cur following him. Flash rushed up to tho
doctor and back to the cur, and kept this move
ment for time. At last the doctor exam ned the
strange dog and found that he had been wounded,
and still bleeding. lie dressed the wound and tbs
dog went away.
In some way, which human beings would find
hard to understand, Flash had induced the wounded
dog to come to the doctors Office and have his huD
attended to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12

with ron. Col Is great. and am lincsl descend
ant ~ Mahomct"
The visitor made a grand salute. placing his left
leg the back OF his neck according TO the custom
Of the court, and retired.
When Captiln Baculard returned 70 the dock ne
found the twenty thousand Jews already awaiting
him cap In hlrd He might have hid the cans for
nothing: but DESTROYS TO leave behind him name
for generosity aud greatness Of SOUL he purchased
them at two cents ariere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12

ee'tn ripe III take an appetizcr-what Alchimidus
wouia call . roosterus appendaec US. but spose
you folks here call 'em cocktails"
"a cocktail certainly
Yes; mako FER strong, that good direstonn
walt on appetite, julius Caesar said. Got any
o the literary publications herc1"
Nothn g hut the Omaha papers"
"Well. YOU folks Is pretty primitive. that's fsct
Why, every saloon In Chicago takes "Thc Police
Gazette" rcRularn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
JTLfA'S BREAEFASI

Little Julia il in the habit of saving amen" 70
the grace her papa asks at table and she usually
says 1t heartily and with JUNCTION. But she failed
to say 1t altogether at breakfast few mornings ago
and sat looking eloomily at the table which had
rather Less on 1t than usual and nothing that Julis
likes. Some one at the table asked whv Julia was
silent Pub" she aid with fine scorn. al dont