davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-16
The i. o. Q. F. meet this evening.

Things were very quiet around the court house to-day.
 A biank #as obtained by our re- porter ih the Recorders Court to-day.
 Remember the Anti Chinese meet. ing tomorrow evening.
 The Daily Dem6cfAt did not make its appearance yesterday.
 There is quite number of strangers visiting this city at the present time.
 The thermometer registered so degrees at noon to day,
 The Ahti-Chinese League at Will COX are gaining new members at every meeting.
 C.J. Jones, representing the firm of Main & Winchester, harness makers San Francisco, is in this city.
 W. H. Ramsey arrived in tliis City last evening from Bisbee.
 Charlie Shibell arrived from Tue. son last evening and will leave in Il day or two for Guadalupe Canyon.
 Major Kimble has been ordered to proceed at once to Whipple Barracks and relieve J. McGongle as Chief Quartermaster.
 The United States grand jury ex- pvtt to finish their l.lbors this after noon.
 A good deal of planting is going on at the cemetery since the water has been turned on.
 J.H. Futile Haa g5t just the line Of flowers that are suitable for planting nj the cemetery.
 County Assessor Burke has return cd from his trip through the county looking as brown is d nut, and as h, ,tlIhy as could be desired.
 If tic editor Of tie Epitaph will call ut this office %e will give him tho names Of sOn more of the Nash family so that he can get them all on his ticket.
 A copy of the roll of tke Anti-Chi- nese League, will be placed in tt.e headquarters oh Fifth street, where those who have not already sioneu and Wish to can do 90.
 Chds. Simmons aa old friend of our popular jew, Ter il. Schn ieding has been visiting E.is city for day or two. He took his departure this morning.
 Mr. LapziegeI, '1 commercial man who has been visiting this city as d guest of II. Schm eding, took his de pa, ture this morning,
 Chas. Bagagalupi, the Fremont street butcher, refused to employ a white man this morning, saying that the Anti-Chinese League could not run him
 MT. E. J Rawlins, manager of the Ncgales News; made this office very pleasant cali this morning. MT Rawlins speaks in high terms of No gales, and states that it is gradually but surely forging ahead.
 Tie Tax payers Committee, will il is said keep up their organi5ttioH until after the election-Ep pitaph It is a forgone conclusion then tlA neither one of the editors of tha sheet can belong to the organization
 Mir. Roberts wko has q ranch 1T Sonora, arrived in :his city last even ing and states that on Tuesday las Geroiimo and his band came to tn, ranch and run off twenty-five head o horses.
 During the last three days ther, has been at least one hundred an, fifty Mexicans in this city iron Sonora purchasing goods from th different merchants in this city, an, have spent at the least calculation about $4,000. If it were not fir tn fear of h Hans, these people woul, come to our city every month.
 Messrs. Lee & Callahan proprietor of the Tombstone White Laundry are building a large addition to thei
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-16
PAPER
 or Cochise County.

Local items were ILtlc scarce to- day.
 Charles Leach has returned from a trip to Sonora.
 Mrs. Fred Hihke has returned from a short visit to San Diego.
 Gen. Crook is at Whippla Barracks, sel ing his household effects at auc- tion.
 The fog horn states that Charleston is dull, owing to the removal of the smelter to Tucson.
 Captain Dorst is following q hot trail of Geronimo on the Sonora river.
 Tie Los Angeles fruit store vii. be kept supplied with ice for the ac- commodation of ice consumers. 4-i3 If SoUTHwEsTER lcE Co.
 Lesser Summerfeld has reached San Francisco after a very pleasant Visit at Los Angeles.
 Three more pigtails shook the dust of Tombstone off theit feet this morning.
 4 copy of tie Anti-Chinese roll can be founi at the Pacific Chop House.
 Pat Hamilton, Immigration Com missioner for this Territory, is now cut upon his annual tour, and may Be expected ih Tombstone In about two weeks.
 Gus Lee has determined to remain sn tBis city. and will be all ready tv hang fly paper in our restaurants and saloons.
 Chas. Harris, tue popular tailor has removed his tailoring establishment to the Bothin Block, Allen street, op- posite the Fashion stables, with fine lot of Spring goods. 822tf
 William Tonilihsoh, proprietor of the Democtat, celebrated his - Birthday yesterday. Bill is a good deal like the ladies-he doh't like to tell his age,
 John II. Dodge ssah old resident of Oakland, and who Was known to many residents of this city, died at his homie oh the l2.h instant.
 The business nien of San Francisco are making extensiv" arrangements for the reception of visitors during the encampment of the Grand Army
 OliveT c. Jackson, ex Chief of Sacramento, Cal. committed suicide at that place few days ago on ac count of being defeated for reelection. He leaves a family.
 The German Government have fitted up large ship with the pro ducts of the empire, and will exhibit the same at the various seaports of the world.
 The rights of the county court were argued before the United States Sd brenie Court at Washington, D. C., on Monday list By Judge Mitchell of this city.
 The people of this city are sppre- ciating the efforts of Miss Minnie Rafferty in securing for them tile finest stock of millinery goods ever brought to tKis city, and daily heI Store is thronged by those eager to purchase goods.
 John Monahan, who has been work: ing for some time at the ranch of A II. Emahuel ih the Huachdca noun tains, died at that place on Tuesday last. As tn deceased had sonic prop erty, some one should be appointed tc fooR after the same.
 Geo. H. Tinker, an old resident O Prescott, and staunch Republican has assumed the management of tn, Flagstaff Champion, and will make . frst-cla>s paper of it. We are pleased to see George once more in the rank of journalism and extend the rgh hand of fellowship,
 W. R. Burke, city; J. J. LieBean J. NJ. Pass, W. II. Ramsey, Bisbee
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-16

Fine imported English stock aie aud porter on draught at Heliry '4nipOell's Keg House. 12-I6tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-16
Members Ah.t-Chimese I.eagne

Members An.i-Chimese League Any member of the League know ing of any person or persons giving washing, buying vegetables, or em- blowing Chinamen in any capacity are earnestly requested to report the same to any hieniber f tic investi- guling conihiit ep, that they may wait on said parties and request them to de4ist from said action. The utmost secrecy will be maintained and the names of such informers will hot be made public.
 FRANK BROAD;
 Co.,. DEAN,
 JOSIAH kIRLEw,
 W. J. WEEKS,
 JAMES CHATHAM, Members of Investigating Committee.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-16
Here is Your Help.

Among the arguments used by .hose who are willing that the Chinese ,hould % but who @aht them 10 rel main. d little longer, is this, HoB' can We get our washing dohe' Any argu- ment On this question is solved by this ansWer: Purchase an A No. l LITTLE JOKER WASHING MACHINE" This machln3 Is light ard simple, cheap and durable, so simple that t ch II or weakly or sickly woman can run it without exerticn. It eaVes tiinB in fact .rge family wash cah be, put out in two hours. It washes clean and does not wear out your clothes, Call and inspect one of the n1acnines at Mrs Grant who is the agent at the American Lodging House, Toughn6t St., next door to the court house, Tombstone, A. T. 4-12.lm.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-16
S'Or5ale.

A first class buggy Horse. Inquire a' G. $. BradshaW's saloon. 2-2 ti
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-03-25
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

The common catnip is one of the
most valuable plants for bees.-Ch'cago
Journal.
Peppermint Drops: Two cups OF
sugar, one cup of water. Boil live
minutes, then flavor with one spoonful
of peppermint Stir until thick, then
drop.-Philadelphid Call.
The watering troughs are liable to
get full of filth and rubbish, and will
need attention every day The water
for horses should be as pure as can be
secured. Cincinnati Times.
To take creases out of drawing pa
per or engravings lay the paper or en-
craving, face downward, on a sheet OF
smooth, unsized white paper; cover it
with another sheet of the same, very
slightly damped, and iron with mod
erately warm flat-iron. Chicago Inter
| Ocean.
Graham Doughnuts. To one pint
of good fresh buttermilk add one cup
full of sugar, two eggs, piece OF but
ter the size of an egg, half teaspoonful
of soda and graham flour enough to
roll and cut, and fry. l tried the GUS
tard pies made of water when had no
milk, and thought they were splendid.
Toledo Blade.
Baked Custards- quart of milk,
four eggs, five tablespoonfuls of sugar
beaten with the eggs, nutmeg and two
tablespoonfuls favoring extract Scald
the milk, pour upon the other ingredi-
ents, stir together well, flavor andpour
into stone-china cups. Set these in a
pan of hot water, CRATE nutmeg upon
each and bake until firm. Eat cold from
the cups.-Ihe Caterer.
In cooking canned vegetables it is
best always to open them in strainer
and pour a quart of cold water over
them. Even with tomatoes this is use
full, as it completely removes the juices
that may have caught some corrosive
quality from the can itself. After they
have been thus washed, let them air on
a plate for time before cooking. Es-
pecially necessary with peas, corn,
ilageolet beans and asparagus. : West
ern Rural.
The winter work of the garden
consists mostly in taking care Of such
crops as are stored for winter sale, get
ting them ready for market, and in
running the greenhouses and hot bed:
in which are grown the lettuce, rad
ishes, dandelions, parsley, mint, etc,
for winter sale. The celery and spinach
pits need to be kept quite cool in order
to keep well; this is not hard to do il
steady cold weather, but in the milo
open weather so common in our win
tiers, alternating with high winds anc
severe cold, it is not easy to regulate
the temperature so as to keep out fros
in the cold weather, and yet have {
cool temperature in mild weather.
Prairie Farmer.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-03-25
BLUE GRASS.
Unqnestionabiy the Best Fsstarsgs Grass
for the Western states.

UnquesttonaDty the best fsstafase STSss
for the Western states.
According to recent discussion a
grass in order to be most valuable for
pasture must possess the following
characteristics: Be we'll suited to the
locality, both as to soil and climate;
nutritious; palatable; capable of grow
ing continuously. so as to constantly
renew its foliage when cropped; endure
the tramping of animals; be easily
propagated.
The nutritiousness of blue grass for
pasture is universally acknowledged
and need not be argued. In like man
ner its palatability is acknowledged.
Who ever saw hungry animal refuse
good blue grass? No other grass is
able to reproduce its leaves so quickly
when they have been cropped. At the
angle formed by the blade of the leaf
with its sheath is the region of growth,
and here growth goes on continuously.
Leaves have been known to attain a
length of from three to four feet. When
a leaf is bitten off above this region of
growth new blade is soon formed. In
this way leaf may yield great deal
of food throughout the season. This
continuous growth is one of the most
important character, and upon it de-
ponds to a great extent the high value
of blue grass.
1t is well known that but few, if any,
of our ordinary grasses will endure the
tramping of animals as well as blue
grass. 1t is very tenacious of life and
place. and will run out many other
plants. The character gives it high
value wherever the ground is closely
pastured. Blue grass seeds abundant
ly, and the seed is easily gathered and
threshed. Seed is thus not expensive,
and may always be obtained in good
quantity. It's, moreover, not difficult
to secure good stand of blue grass in
field, the seeds terminating readily
and the little plants being pretty hardy.
Taken all in all. we feel that blue grass
can be regarded as perfect pasture
grsss.-C0r. " T. Tri5gDe,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-03-25

The total expense of growing an acre
of celery according to above estimate is
$249.50, or nearly four cents per root
for 1000 roots. have made no allow
ance for irrigation, should it be re-
quired; but if the acre does have to be
irrigated, the expense would not be
over So per acre, for each time, and il
is seldom the case that it requires more
than two or three applications. But
when we do have to irrigate we get
enough more for the celery to more
than pay the difference. | did not
mention the second transplanting,
which generally is done after crop OF
cabbages or cucumbers: but in this case
the rows are put five and one-half feet
apart, and there is enough more celery
to make that difference. For the first
transplanting, the rows are left out for
the celery when the land is prepared
for the first crop, and the crop is either
beets, lettuce, onions, radishes or car
rots. 1t is very seldom that celery is
the only crop grown on the land the
same season; but where two crops are
grown, or three, as is sometimes the
case, taking them all together, they
generally make profitable crop
Massachusetts Ploughman.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-03-25
An Array of Old Names.

Among the queer names found in re-
cent copy of the Congressional Record
were the following, many of which rival
the famous inventions and discoveries Of
Dickens and Thackery. Joicy Richwine,
Zephaniah Crubaugh, Anna Nation, Mar
garet Greathous, Simon Fought, Tunis
Swick, Sophia Gump, George Knopsnyder'
Boston Fowler, Delilah Knill, Sasser Sui
Ivan, George Washington Waddle, Alber-
tine Cochrum, Elizabeth Geestesphan,
Micajah Joyner, Hartford Motherly, Am'
brose Chewbing, David Cornproost, ~
Courtney Cochbower, G. c. Colclo, j. I.
Quickhouse, Calvin L. Knick and j.
hnodd.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-03-25
How Blind People Write.
milwaukee Sentinel

A Milwaukee blind man has written q
four hundred-page book. He says: ~
started to write my book in 1872 and fin
ished it in 1879, selling musical instruments
in the meantime to support myself and
family. We blind folks write on paper
with depressed grooves running parallel to
one another. With the index finger Of the
left hand we follow up the pencil point 1--WE
can't use pen and ink, and at the end Of
each word we cover little blank space to
put the proper distance between them.
The is and the his, the g's and the other
long letters extend above and below the
grooves"
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-03-25
HORSE AGAINST DOG.
The Fierce Battle Between n Spirited
steed and an Enraged Canine.
Bonneville IN. J.) Specially


Yesterday afternoon a fierce bull. dog
and a vicious young mare, belonging tc
George Runyon, a farmer Of Stanley, N
j.. engaged in a curious fight. The dog
and the horse were stable companions, but
the latter had a strong dislike for the
former. The mare broke her halter yester.
day and seized the dog in her teeth The dog
retaliated by biting tie horses nose. The
two now thoroughly infatuated brutes then
fought desperately. The dog would spring
at its foe only to be sent flying clean
across the barn. The wild neighs and
kicking and banks attracted a number OF
people to the scene, but none dare inter-
fere with the frenzied combatants. The
dog secured firm grip on the mares
neck, and was tossed and knocked against
the sides of the building in the attempts
made by the horse to dislodge him. The
mare finally lowered her head, and, placing
her fore foot ON the dogs body, literally
was seized by the mare and thrown nearly
to the top of the barn, but it returned to
the fight Immediately.
AT last the dog sank its fangs into the
fore-leg of the mare, and in attempting
to reach the dogs head the horse fell
directly on its foe and crushed its life out.
The victorious animal gave shrill neigh,
and turning, kicked the body of the dog
until it was crushed into shapeless mass.
When Mr.. Runyon returned he entered
the stable and found the mare trotting
about the place, weak from loss Of blood.
Her legs and neck were horribly lacerated
and the sinews laid bare, while her nose
was almost gone. AS the animal could not
live, it was shot
The mare was valuable one, but SO
| high tempered that none but her owner
could approach her safely. The dog was
priced very highly on account of its cour.
| age and usefulness as a watch dog.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-03-25

DIX. PIERCE's ''Favorite Prescription" is
not extolled as "cure-all," but admirably
potent specific in those chronic weaknesses
peculiar to women Particulars in DR..
Pierce's large treatise on Diseases Peculiar
to Women, 100 pages, sent for 10 cents in
stamps. Address WORLDS DIsPENsARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Gt3 Main Street.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-03-25
/" THOUGHT AND SORROW"

Twin sisters deem ye
Pale Thought and deep Sorrow
Each her lineaments seemy 20
From the other to borrow.
The same grave expression
Ye depict or mans face, ia
And like plaintive depression
On his features ye trace.
On woman's pale brow We
Both carve the same lines
On mans forehead pillow We
Like care -wrinkled signs
With the same sad still light
Each eye do ye kindle;
Ye make il more bright
Or its tieriness dwindle.
In the same deep-drawn way
Sigh alike Thought and Sorrow
He who thinks deep to-day,
He who bodies Ill tomorrow.
The lips curve sedate
Ye linn in like fashion,
To mark thoughts that are great
Or Griefs mOurnful passion.
To each other ye lend,
In men younger or older,
The same earthward bend
OF head and of shoulder.
Mems slow heavy gait
In like manner we share;
Ye both crawl at the rate
OF men burdened with care.
Words in common, as "penslve,"
Ye partake, Thought and Sorrow
Each, her terms apprehensive
From the otherye borrow.
hot
Perchance there might be,
lis the difference mainly
That is :" of degree"
If pale Thought wear an air
OF somber ungladDess,
Sorrow hath, as her share,
More positive sadness.
Or urge we more just
Thought doth doing imply
While Sorrows plrt must
In mute suffering lie2
Yet are suffering and doing a4
In true issue the same;
Each is test of mans going,
Each his yigOr may tame.
If the rapt air of Thought
We call fifty abstraction"
While Sorrows onslaught
We say ends in distraction
Both terms but declare.
BY coequal concession.
Thought and Sorrow both share
Alike lost self-pOssesSiOn.
BY your kinship, what mean We,
Pale Thought and lean Sorrow
That your features are seen, We
Share likeness so thorough?
Does 1t mean that deep Thought
Is by Sorrow attended
And that Sorrow Is taught
BY deep Thought to be friended?
Does 1t mean that while life
Needs must grief find or borrow,
Mems Thought is ave rife
With objects of Sorrow?
Twin sisters deem ye,
Pale Thought and lean Sorrow:
Each her lineaments seem We
From the other to borrow.
John Queen, in the .4thend7iH.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-03-25
lido not like thee, DR.. Fell, :,
The reason why. | can not tell

It has often been wondered at, the bad
odor this oft-quoted doctor was in. Twas
probably because he, being one of the old
school doctors, made up pills as large as
bullets, which nothing but an ostrich could
bolt without nausea. Hence the dislike.
Dr. r. V. Pierce's "Pleasant Purgatlye fei-
letss' are sugar-coated and no larger than
biri-shot, and are quick to do their work
For all arrangements of the liver, bowels
and stomach they are specific.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-03-25

Kate Luther, of Galena, Ford County,
Ind, who is lineal descendant of Martin
Luther, had both bones of her right leg
broken in a curious manner. She was
standing in the snow about ankle deep,
when hound came along in hot chase
after a rabbit and ran against her. The
shock scarcely staggered her, and hardly
caused her pain, but when sne attempted
to step she found 1t impossible, and in.
vestigation showed that both bones of the
leg were broken.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-03-25

DR. SAMUEL K. Cox, Washington, after q
careful analysis, pronounced Red Star
Cough Cure purely vegetable and most ex-
cellent for throat troubles. Price, IS cents a
bottle.
Hon. Thos. L. James, ex-Postmaster-Gen
eral, indorses st. Jacobs Oil as pain-cure
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-03-25

Rupture, pile tumors, fistule
and all diseases of the lower bowel Except
cancer), radically cured. Send 10 cents in
stamps for book. Address, Worlds DIS
pensary Medical Association, 663 Main
Street. Buffalo, N, Y.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-03-25

A LITTLE boy said he would rather have
the earache than the toothache, because
he wasn't compelled to have his ear pulled
out.-N. Y INDEPENDENT
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-03-25
CELERY CULTURE.
The Expense of Producing an Acre OF
Good Plants.

TIC FAptHbe OF TrUUUCIHB IN hO00 V6
Good Plants.
Twill estimate the expense Of grow
ing an acre Of celery-frst sowing the
seed, then transplanting. Following
this is the hoeing, the cultivating and
blowing; and then the banking, pre-
pairing for market and selling The
number of roots per acre will be about
1000; four cents per root will make
the sum of $3.50; and in order that the
profits on an acre may be shown to you
| will estimate the cost of producing
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-03-25

A VERMONT woman is said to Ego out and
chop wood with her husband" He prob
ably hatchet-faced man.-Boston Tran
script
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-03-25

A VERNON SQUARE girl is called Earth
quake" by the boys in Mat section of the
city, because she has "shookn so many OF
them.-Chiedgo Telegram.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-03-25

A lady asked gentleman his age. He re-
piled. ''What you do in every thing
L. So does Taylor's Cherokee Remedy OF
Sweet Gum and Mullen excel all other
medicines for coughs, Group. and consump-
ton. Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, GA.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-03-25

ARE you asleep, Suseyl" "Why do you
ask me such a question, mai" because
it's time to take your medicine" "Then
I'm asleep, ma"
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-03-25

"HAvE you any old Roman weapons"
Dealer-"We have mono in just now, they
ere being-rusted. '-KdrIsrAher Ndchricktet.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-03-25

PIKE's TooTHACHE DROPS curein minute, 2oe
GIenn's Sulphur Soap heals and beautifies. 90
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns Bunions
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-03-25

No Opium in Piso's Cure for Consump'
ton. Cures where other remedies fail. 25c
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-03-25

"WHAr's your hurry, Wilkins9 Got
note to meetf' "No. Got one Pm afraid
to meet" Vanishes around the corner
PHILADELPHIA Call.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-03-25

A CAMDEN man has invented an ice
velocipede. No, thank you, none for us.
We bave cracked ice two inches thick with
tho back OF our neck OF common skates.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-03-25

A MAN may have no ear for music, yet
have mind to play.-N Y. Journal.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-03-25

SELF MADE man examining school OF
the capital of 'Ollandr' IAN H, sir"
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-03-25

WHEN would you expect a man to suffer
from a stitch in his sidel When he has
been hemmed in by crowd.-N T.
Ledqer.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-03-25

DON'T unload your newly married hap
piness before others. 1t is no fun seeing
another fellow kiss girl.-Chicago Tele-
gram.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-03-25

The most desirable hair dressing ever
offered to the public is Halls Hair Remover
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-03-25

NIcKEL-PLATED watchdog with new
collar Californid Maverick.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-03-25

MOWER is the latest appellation given
the dude. 1t is to be hoped the binder and
thrasher will promptly follow.-Chicago
Inter Ocean,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-03-25

SELECTED miscellany-Mince pie.-Dan-
rilIe Breeze