davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-24

IN TaE JUSTICES COURT, TOWNSHIP No. II tHe cprn CT CucLi-c Te7ri ury uf Arzona bclo .. E. Alvo.d,J P; demand. ! i3 G. Cadn ell d ouln 0 d, riamtlIi.
 
 Henry Siebct |. Defendant.
 The Teri CT, ut A.i2oGa sends greeting t. Henry S.G err, Defend Ht: YDd ie hcreDy summoned aId required To al Dear D'fUrc m a lG5 Oiii,e II Cm6s ono, CUun.y If COth se Ill. I-ih 1ay Oi ap !. A. D. 1ssh. al Len oc Ock h.. tU answer Ill: c"m lam: Of t-u IvOyO-Laln;G c Pla:ntIti'e, ho Cena-u Of you that yoa UT: D. Ie3;Gd TO IHcm il th sun uf Si3 g4, iOr gnVd and me cheudlse purchased ai.d cell Cr,d al year r-tuncg and red "es,, us more lullY appears n complain, now Hlc in Iny office. A. q I yea la l aI pear .iEd aLsWer sad cCEi jlGilI us here cqHir d, he p!al lt.hs wII take juG glneu aga nsi You CemluLed and for tLc custs Oi ,ti~ suit Giye.I una CT my EanI t.is lsC cay of March .4. D t,Sj (. E. ALYORD, J. P
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-24
The FOunt1in.

The Fountain Chop House is the caolcSt place in line ely lu Jas meal. No smoke heat or smell from tue kiirnel, il being en- tireiy Scparale rom the dinB. room. Nc lore quarter trel used. Nothing but Ilet choicest cuts, fiS.., game, oysters, elC Fri. vstc entrance tron TCuGhHut street tu tLo> boxes. UctTtf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-24
SUMMONS.

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, TOWNSHIP No l. in The -uuty of Co, hIsc. Te;r:tory cI A4izona, b-iore C. E. Alvord. J. F.; demand. s4i .4g.
 Caldwell ( Sla-f I'd, Pl irtiff,
 yS.
 Vim. CoyiI"toE, Defendant
 Ter Itury of Arizona sends greeting 10 WEiam Govingt n. def1ndan': You ara ehy ummoucd and required tC Lppear icf27s me at my Ghi&e .R ombst IEc, county tf ovhis uT the 3Uth d;y f April \. ., 1Se6, al Ten O ciOc. d. m i-wtr the cn"Ip'a.nt of the above n1me pl .Eiili's, who d. mai:d tt yOr that you a.e ind, btcd O them in the rpm sf S41.l9 'o zoo aud merchrndse purcin cd aud delivered 10 you q luJI iHsta ce and req T.. u- mor, Gi.ly apFea's by C mpla'ht now ii c it. m, ilic". n if yud fail app ar and answer said crmpl int as herein rvQu ed, the pl.dniIT w.Ii ak judgment aga n-t lOl Gs emande aud r he COS If this suIi. G'veu GLd,I my hand his l. day of Ma cn, A, IT,, 1So6. C, F. AINUkD,
 JaslCc If the eaUe
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-24
NO7ECEl l

County, City Warrants and Jurors Certificates, ac, cepted accounts agaIu~t the City or County bought at the highest market price at the Cochise County Bank
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-24
IN THE JuslIeE,s cOURT, TOWNsAIP

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, TOWNSHIP NJ. | i'll t.c uuty f Cocaise, Ietri.ory ot Arizo.a, be'urr C E Alyord, J. r.; lem1ua SGi adwell < Stanf-rd, llainrh,
 
 l. Amcs D. cGGart
 The Territory Ci Arizona sends greeti z 10 |. A1nes, det, .!dIit: | are hereby summoned an1 q ired t5 appear h fore me at my office in Tombstone uaIl Ul c7iSc, ou tEe 3Ct1 day of Apr l. A 2 1so2. a. 10 ocl ck m. | answer the compaiat of the a'ovv-n 3met plt u'i i.--, " Q q Fl ,Eu you that yOu are indeb ed tts ', ln the sam of SGI, goods aHd meIcLauCiSs ,u cnas ed anu deliver q to on O yaur own iLstiutc and rtq est. as q ore fully splt nY conp aint new ot file iu my office An if yuu faI 10 ap pear md rLswer sad complaint rf h rem re- Guised | e plainn1 will [ ke judgment a-s H>t 7u $ deinIpGed and fir tn costs ui th -i.. . wen under my hand tlis Ind day of March 4 D Go6 (. : d.. r
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-24

Fruit trees, small fruits, and grape vines for late planting; monthly rost bushes, Oleanders, and plants and bulbs in variety; and the combination steam washing machine, best in use, sold 5y J. II. Futile, Second street, between Allen and Fremont, Tomb stone. "-&2u
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-24

IN THE JUSTICES COURT TOWNSHIP &0. ], In t.e Com y uI 0 Li,e, 1erit.ry 0 .flzon-, be:orc C. l.. A!yOrd, J. F.; dcaana, SG5JJ [ taawel .. StaEirrd. F alnt:f.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-24

IN THE JGSrICE's COURT, TUWNeHIP ! No. 1, Iu ibe county of Co st. Icrrltoy G. i ArizoIa, befors <. IE. Alrord- J. F, demand, ' S7I il. csuwsll & Stamford, Plaintiff,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-24
'.'iEiE-es-SilAS sIEne.

Ther9 will be another thnd-class or emigrant stage line start tomorrow morning between this city and F2:. bank. Fare, 9 cents.
 ToM TAFT, Proprietor.
 HARRY STEVENSON, Agt. At the Willows Saloon.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-24


 Nathan'cl Al xani T, DeTt.
 he Territory of Arizo a senGS g9cetiTC {? Mt, an el Il \ u Ger, GcenGant: You rere- by summ on,d d and IeqIi cd 8pIcar be ore He d; my fife. iH I. mbsIUi c. cruriy Of CoCtI-r, toe 3O,h ca, If Ap.Il. A D leS6, at o'c uck n. III 10 answer the complaint eanovc-. ar,cd ulsinulil, who dem nd Oi you that you are il d. 4 C them iu lie sUIa Cf S:t.25, fir goods ana merchan ise pu c;a-cd aud GeliV,T 0 f,j. yuur own iustalce and request. H. m re iuly appe rs b. c mIla Tt now Ou bl ia my Otfics And if you fail tu appear a-d auswer sad com D aim es heruii r. qireU. rhe int s will take i1drmc..t against yCI demandsd d tcr the costs ei Ihts erij, Given uuder ny baLd thjs fist day of March. A. .. 1885,
 c h, ALVORD, J ?.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-24
Notice.

Notice.
 I have appointed Mr J. V. Wick CTS my agent to c,llect all outStand- ing accounts due Summerfield Bros, and also to pay Ill debts owed by said firm. LESSER SUMMERFIELD. 3-7tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-24

IN THE JUsTICE'S COURT, TOWNSHIP No l, i.l the C0ulty of LocuIse, Teri 0 Of ArizoEa, b~f,Ie C, E. Alyord, J, P.; Gemaad, S2t25
 Caldwell < StlufO-d, P aist fl,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-24
7gensbers AEti-al.luese League

Members knti-a'E.jmese Eca gUe
 Any member of the League know ing of any person CT persons giving washing, buying vegetables, or cm- ploying Chinamen in any capacity arc earnestly requested to report the same to any member cf the investi- gating committee, that they may wait on said parties and request them to desist from said action. The utmost secrecy will be maintained and the names of such informers will hot be made public.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-24

II THE JUSTICES COURT. TOWNSHIP No. 1, Cocn col t,, ATE ua Ic.ri,o ,ory. bc.O.e C. E. word, J. demhId S65.a5 GadwIll & St .Ii I'd, Pain. iii
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-24

IN THE JUSTICES CuUIu, TOWNSHIPd No. l, urty i Cuchis', Teir.iory of Ariz Ina { before C. l.. lvu:d, J. F.; deAunu, so Caldwell & Slan'viU, PlliElif
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-24
&0r,.2sEsin% New

The Cuba handmade cigar-made only ny Ct,ban workmen out Of the finest Havana tobacco. This cigar Is the finest bit cigar ever sold in Tomb stone. Ashmun & Walker, the tobac- conist of Tombstone, ale the sole agents, and all judges Of fine cigar are recommended to give them trial. To be had only at Ashmun & Walkers Tobacco Emporium. 4-l2-3t
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-24

Arheuse1 beer on draught al the Clicats,l, t,nc lunch tLlrwn ;n
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-24
SUMMONS.

.fN TILL JUSTICES COURT. TOWNSHIP N,s.S, e0amy of Co hise, Territ ry Of ArIzuna pei; re F. Alvrd, J P; dcma-d S3l GO. .Cadwcif9S Sts nforu, Plaintiff,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-24

Ii you want bargains in oil cloths and carpets, go 10 Schoenield & Hey mans. 3-26 i'm
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-24

FRANK BROAD, Col. DEAN,
 JOSIAH KIRLEW, w. J. WEEKS, JAMES CHATHAM, Members of Investigating Committee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-02
THE VOTING RETURNS
Indicate That the AmRIgRmated As
sOeiation VIII Not JOin tho
knights OF Labor.

PITTsBURG, Pa, December 1.-The
voting returns regarding whether or
not tue Amalgamsted Iron and Steel
Workers shall, as a body, Join the
Knights OF Labor are coming in to the
headquarters rapidly. Secretary Mar
tin refuses to say what the returns in
dictate, bat from another rel able
source it was learned that there lie, Sd
far, a preponderating maj )rity against
connection with the Knights OF La
Dor. A large number OF influential
lodges have voted almost to a man
against any such move. Several OF the
smaller lodges are inclined to identify
themselves with the Knights Of Labor,
80 that, TO use their own expression,
"the CONF ct against capital can be
more formidable on the part OF labor"
While the great body Of the members
teem TO be opposed to merging the
Amalgamated Association in the
knights OF Labor, the movement 10
organic In beth unions Is still going
on. While these men do not wish to
abandon the independent union,
they wish also to have the advantage
derived from being in the Knights Of
Labor,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-02
Tho western Passenger PooI.

CHICAGO, LII, December 1.-The
members Of the Western Passenger
Pool'were In session today for the pur.
pose OF accomplishing new orgsnixa-
ton, but they ran up against a new
obstacle. The Wabash agreed TO adopt
the same psriods as the other roads
for ascertainiDg business upon which
to award percentages, but insisted
upon being lowed to make the same
rates per mile between st. Louis and
Kansas City as the Chicago roads be.
tween Chicago and Council Bluffs All
OF the other lines we're unit against
this proposition, and no agreement
being possible the question was ie-
ferred to Managers Potter, Cbappell,
Newman and Talmage, they to reach
compromise II possible. The meeting
Adjourned subject to the call Of the
chairman.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-02
The brazilian Note Case.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, December 1.-The
Brazilian note case took an unex-
pec,ed turn today IN the United States
District Court. Joseph H. White,
who hes been confined in the city Jail
awaiting trial Oh the charge of utter.
ing forged certificates purporting TO be
Brazilian Treasury notes, sent for the
District Attorney and minated his
desire to withdraw his plea OF not
guilty and throw himself upon the
mercy OF the court. This he did later
in the day and the jury returned a
verdict OF guilty. He was then re-
manded to jsil, sentence being de-
ferred. His brother, Lucius White, is
awaiting trial at st. Charles, Mo-,
charged with the same offense. It is
thought that he will receive a light
sentence, inasmuoh as he turned
States evidence.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-02
ReuubItcon Ami .snIooD socaetv.

CoRTLAsDT, N. T., December L.
In the anti saloon State convention
today the name OF the organ nation
was dlscu 'sed for two hours. Several
speakers expressed the fear that this
convention is going too far. Gen.
Conway declared that catering 10 the
proposition would kill the movement.
The name "New York State Temper
ance Republican Association" was
finally adopted. 1t was decided to
include high license among the meas
ures OF temperance progress, with the
future provision that the league will
exert its influence to secure the nomi-
nation, through Republican caucuses
and conventions, OF candidates for
office favorable to the leagues object.
Albert Griffin, chairman OF the Ma
tional Anti-Saoon League, addressed
the convention. Ellen ]. Foster, OF
Iowa, spoke this evening. The con-
vention adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-02
Assistance for Poor Farmers.

NKw YoRK, December The Trio.
une says: A syndicate of Danish cap.
tablets has been formed to assist the
emigration Of small farmers who the
hard times have compelled TO sell out,
and to rear colony in the far North.
west, where they may begin life again
under conditions Offering material
guarantees OF success, as we'll a. SO.
curity from the tricks OF the Ian d
shark, Its accredited representative,
Soren Kjorer, ex member Of Folketh.
ing, landed in this last week, and went
West at once to begin an exploration
of tn region in which the proposed
Cettlement lie TO be placed with special
reference to climatic conditions. Mr..
Kjorer will spend a month or six
weeks travelling through Minnesota,
Wisconsin and Dakota, and will return
at once TO Copenhagen TO report and
take part in the organization Of the
colony. About $3.50, has been sub
scribed toward the project.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-02
The McQuads Jury.

NEW YoRK, December Thirty
Ave Of the tslesmen announced as
having been drawn in the panel of
fifty for today's inquisition to obtain
Jury for the trial of McQuade, the
doodle" ex-Alderman, were present
in the Court Of General Sessions today
when the proceedings were begun.
Ten jurors have now been obtained,
and the work OF getting two other
men to complete the list was begun.
Ausel Weinberg, an importer Of laces,
was accepted as the eleventh juror.
Louis @. Wolhsing took the twelfth
seat In the box. This completed the
jury for the moment, but the prosecu-
ton excused the second juror, Joseph
Mitchell, and up to recess man had
not been accepted In his place.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-02
THE ST. LAW RENEE RIVER
To Ne Kept Open by steel Proved
Tugs

New YoRK, December IA special
rom Montreal says: The tugs in.
tended for the purpose OF breaking up
the ice in the st. Lawrence between
Sorrell and Three Rivers ore being
fitted with steel bows and will soon be
ready for USE Col. Rhodes, OF Quebec,
has Interested Sir Hector Landvin,
Minister OF Public Works, In the pro-
ect, and the steamer Alert, which
was engaged in the recent Hudson
bay exploration will probably be sent
to help the tugs. Should they prove
capable OF maintaining a clear passage
between the points named, a distance
Of forty-fve miles, an effort will be
made next winter to keep the whole
river open from Montreal to the gulf
30 that navigation may last the whole
year. 1t is very doubtful, however, II
this will succesd, and should 1t fail,
still another scheme will be broached
to protect the city from future foods.
1t Ia proposed TO clear away all prop
erty along the river front from
st. Paul to Commissioner street,
AL In the ground thus made
vacant 10 the level OF st.
Paul street, and form an es-
planade along the river from the
elevated ground on which the Cana
dian Pacific railway station stands to
the LachiDe canal. Two railway
tracks are to be laid along this espla-
made, connecting the Grand Trunk
and Canadian Pacific systems, thus ia
oilitating the interchange Of traffic.
The Grand Trunk will then build
new track almost in straight line
from Victoria bridge to the esplanade.
The only objection 10 this scheme is
the enormous expense IL will involve,
but 1t ia believed II II can be carried
through the government and railway
companies will give substantial aid,
II will involve the clearing out Of
nearly one'quarter Of the business
portion OF the city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-02
A FOOLISH and s,ubborp ae,,er


In the efficacy Of certain remedies Of violent
action, Is the bssetting foible Of the ignorant
and proIudiced. The indisoriminate use Of
purgativeS 10 a very common phase Of the
faulty Of such people. Aloes. podyphlllin.
disguised In sugar coating, castor oil. NOR
curry, and other old fashioned drugs. still
hold their own among this class, and al
though the success of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters sufficiently disprOvoS the necessity
for violence In medication, the adhorents Of
an exploded fallacy still persist in giving
and taking inordlnate purgativo doses. Dys-
certainly and thoroughly subdued by the
b tiers, Us they are invariably aggravated by
an indscriminate use Of medicines, oiioinal
or proprietary. belonginR TO the GLASS which
yousnese, rheumatism and inactivity Of tho
kidneys, yield TO tho Bitters.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-02
GLASS BLOWERS.
Controversy between Them and
Their Employers.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, December L.
An important feature has entered
into the controversy between the
green glass manufacturers and the
blowers over the abolition Of the APP
prentice syBtem. On Monday night
meetings Of the local assemblies OF
glass blowers were held in Clayton,
Millville. Salem, Woodbury., Williams
town and Glessboro, N. j., when it
was decided that they would not
strike as ordered by the Executive
Board Of District Assembly No. l49 of
the knights of Labor, but would sur
render their charters rather than do
90. These blowers are working with
apprentices and under reduction in
wages of 5 per cent, according to an
agreement entered into with the man.
uiaclurers some weeks ago. The
respective charters OF the six Assem-.
blies were sent 10 the general secre.
airy, Charles IL. LitchmaD, at the
general headquarters in this
city, yesterday. 1t Is stated
hat these assemblies pur-
pose forming q new association,
and in future they say that they will
not allow anyone to work in New
Jersey factory who has violated agree
ments made at the compromise settle
ment last month with the employers.
On the other hand, the officers Of Dis,
trict Assembly No. lao declare that
their blowers, numbering between 500
and 800, will be ostracised and black
listed by all its members of the league
in good standing, and will not be al
lowed to work outside the limits OF
their towns.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-02
SIR ROBERT CHRIsTlsoN, physioian 10

SIR RoBRRT CHRIsTlsoN, physician TO
Her Majesty, the Queen Of England,
speaking of the Coca plant, says
"The properties of this wonderful
plant are the most remarkable of any
known to the medical world. From
repeated personal trials / am con-
WINGED that its use is highly beneficial
and tonic" To build up broken
down system, use the Liebig 90. 3
Coca Beef Tonic, Endorsed and re-
commended by the foremost phyti-
clans OF Europe and America. Over
wrought and feeble nerves are Quoted,
digestion is promoted, and new tone
and vigor in ali the organs Of the
body follows Its use.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-02
BOOK MAKERS AND POOL
Sellers 10 BE Licensed $4,000 Per
Anuum.


ST.. LOUIS, Mo, December 1.-The
ordinance imposing license OF $1,000
per annum on book makers and pool
sellers was recommended 10 the Mu-
nicipal House of Delegates for passage
last night by the Ways aud Means
Committee, MIR. Fox thought that
the matter ought to be laid over for q
week TO give the subject thorough
consideration. Messls. Ooakly, Stone,
Wenslick aud Brueggemann thought
the bill ought to be passed at once, il
for nothing else but to correct the
morals of the city. Mr.. BrueRgemann
said that he was victim Of the book
makers greed at the spring meeting,
and knew that other members of the
Assembly were in the same boat. He
held that the bill ought 10 be passed.
Mr.. Marriott was also Of the opinion
that the bill ought to be laid over, 80
that the m after could be Investigated.
He did not thinkthat a high license on
the book makers would correct either
The moras OF the city or OF the
young or old men. Mr.. Monahan was
ID favor of licensing the book makers
ind pool sellers. but did not want TO
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-02
A Bteambarge Goes Ashore in u
Gale

DETROIT, MICH, December IAN
Evening Journal Manistee, Mich,
special says: During q heavy gale
and binding snow storm. the steam
barge Maggie Marshall aud consort
Arundel went ashore three miles
soath OF Manistee harbor, at 8 o'clock
this morning. Both crews are safe.
The vessels belong TO Louis Sands.
The Marshall was insured for $l6,-
600; no insurance on the Arundel. The
latter has 6000.. bushels OF oats aboard,
and lies high and dry. The Marshall
Is light, and was scuttled to prevent
laundering. The vessels will weather
the gale without harm. Capt. James
Anker, of the Arundel, says that he
has been sailor for many years, but
never experienced such a gale as that
OF last night. The Marshall was
manned with fourteen men, the
Arundel with six. Efforts will be
made to get the oats out Of the
Arundel.
The tug Wright, also belonging to
Louis Sands, is total wreck loss
$4,000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-02
A VILE DEN OF IAIQUIIY+
in NEW YORK BURNED TO THE
GROUND.
A Steamer Goes Ashore Freight
Trains COlllde-HurrIcaHe, Biz :
cards and Cold Weather.

New YoRK, December 1.-The old
Empire Garden, No 500 SIKH avenue,
once the low dive Of the city, is a
thing OF the past. 1t was burned out
early this mornin0, and for SONS time
it was thought that TON" Gould'a,
the White Elephant and the Bijou
Thester, which adj ned ii, would
also be burned, but owing to the
efforts of the firemen these other
places escaped destruction. The FIRE
broke out on the second floor, AMI
very few people were about at the
time. The place was damaged about
$4,000, and will have to be entirely re-
built. George Doerler was the osten-
sible owner.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-02
UoIIIsion OF Freiwht Traius.

PIrTsDURd, PA, December 1.-The
second section of freight train No. 16,
On the Cleveland and Pittsburg rail
road, ran into the first section OF the
same train near Summitville, O., at
IL o'clock last night, wrecking sixteen
cars and both locomotives. The de-
bris took fire Immediately and was
entirely consumed. No person was
injured. The loss was $4,000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-02

discourage the business iiit war necss-
ssry 10 the success OF the races. Mr..
Waters was OF the opinion that some
Of the.members were sore on account
Of shat Irish Pat mstter.h and want
ed TO get even with the book makers.
He was Of the opinion that the bill
ought to lay over for a week.
Before any action on the matter was
taken the House adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-02
PrOclamatiOn by the GOvernOr.
The State Of Tennessee VIM. B. Bate, Gov
ernor-To all WIZ shall see those presents,


The State Of Tennessee-Wm. B. Bate, Gov
ernor-To all who shall see those presents,
VITHEREAs, It has been made known to
w me that Sam Bruce 10y, charged with
hAying committed murder on the body OF
Roach Oakley on the - day Of October, 1885,
In our county Of Shelby, hed from justice
and now ruu ming at large;
New, therefore, l, VIM. B. Bate, Governor
as aforesaid, by vir ne of the power and au-
shortly In me vested, do hereby offer q re-
ward Of two hundred and ftiy dollars TO any
person or persons who NAV apprehend the
said Sam Bruce 10y, and deliver him TO the
sheriff or jsilor of our county OF Shelby,
in order that justice In that behalf may be
had and executed, This reward is payable,
half on delivery to sheriff and half on con-
VictiOn.
SAM BRUCE, wanted for killing Roach
Oakley, Is s. feet 9 INCHES high, heavy set,
broad shoulders, genuine colored man, large
features, keen black eyes; had Burnside
whiskers, mustache running back 10 whis-
kors; boastinR disposition; heels turn out
more than ordinarily In walking. Halls
from Morgan Point, near 0sceola, Ark, and
more recently from Bells sawmill, near
Lakoview, in Tennessee.
In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto set
my hand, and caused the Great Seal OF the
State 70 be affixed, at Nashville, on the9th
WIN. B. Rate.
By the Governor. -.
John Allison, Secretary Of State.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-02
Cntnrrh Is No, ( Blood n,..o..

No matter what part it may fiually
affect catarrh always starts in the
head, and belongs to the head. There
is no mystery about the origin OF this
direful disease. 1t begins In a neg
lected cold. One Of the kind that Is
sure to be better in a few days"
Thousands Of victims know how it is
by sad experience. Ely's Cream Balm
cures colds in the head and catarrh in
all its stages. Not snuff nor q LIQUID.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-02
Two Locomotive. Smashed.

GLrNDoN, MINI, December L.
There was collision this morning at
8 O'Clock on the Northern Pacific
between the mail train and passenger
No. Q, near Musksgee. Both locomo-
tives were smashed and the mail car
burned. Conductor Eldred and the
engineer and fireman OF No. 8 were
slightly bruised about the head, and
Mail Agent Linnon was similarly
hurt. Part OF the mail was destroyed.
The mail train was FIVE hours late,
and the two trains had conh citing
orders,