davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-12-03

(1URE FOR PILES.-Pies are frequently proceed
" ed by a sense of weight in the back. loins
and lower part of the abdomen, causing the patti
ent to suppose he has some affection of the kidneys
or neighbor1ng organs At times, symptoms OF In
digestion are present. fatulency uneasness of the
stomach, etc. A moisture like perspiration, pro-
ducing very disagreeable itching, after getting
warm, is a common attendant. Blind Bleeding
and Itching Piles yield at once to the application
of DR. Bosanko's Pile Remedy. which acts directly
upon the parts affected, absorbing the Tumors,
allayins the intense itching, and effecting a per
manent cure. Price so cents, Address the DR..
Bosapko Medicine Co., Piqua, o. Sold by W. M
Allen g. Bro. mar 10
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-12-03
rI,O THOSE WHO HAVE NEVER USED ANY
j OF STONEBRAKER'S FAMILY MEDICINES
AND STANDARD PREPARATIONS.


These valuable medicines are for sale by nearly
every storekeeper in the United States. They have
been in general since 1S49 Thlrty-seYen years!
Think Of it, Now Il ne you ina! and cs
ing the sick precisely as they are guaranteed to do
the dealers certainly wouldn't Keep them! we
assure you that not only do they keep them but
any dealer will hishly recommend any one of
Stonebraker's Medicines. they are old, reliable,
tried and true
sToNEBRAKER's EMINENT. CURES
Rheumatism Sprains, Bruises, Neuralgia, Swelled
Joints, Frosted Feet: Ring Worm, old sores Of any
kind, Sore Throat. Mumps letter, Poison, Gout
shoulder blade or in the chest We guarantee this
IMMINENT to be unequalled and so far nothing ap.
proaches it as an external remedy for pains OF all
description.
STONEBRAKER'S WORM SYRUP
Is the greatest worm destroyer in the world No
parent should be without it. The taste is not dis
agreeable and the children don't object to taking
it. We recommend it, knowingit hasn't an equal
STONEBRAKER'S COUGH SYRUP.
Is the recognized cough remedy of the age.
STOEBRAKER'S LIVER PILLS
Will do you more good than we can tell you about.
Use them and write us how well you are feeling
STONEBRAKER'S PAIN BELIEVER
Cures Cramps and Cholera Morbus.
STONEBRAKER'S BLOOD AND LIVER
CORRECTOR
Is the nations staunch remedy for Brights Disease,
Blood Poison, and all chronic disorders OF the
Liver.
you are CONSTANTLY GlIcu 1IOLu OtcIWVIhS VI
you teel all out OF sorts or if your spark Of aa6S,
ton has gone out, you are on the verge OF Typhoid
Fever Malaria Chils or some other one of those
frightfu disorders which takes root and develOpeS
in run down system. An occasional dose OF Stone
brakers Iron Tonic will ward off these diseases
end restore your vigOr. 1t is pure Iron Tonic
and ar unexcelled Stimulant.
|STUNEBRAXER'S INDIAN GUM DIARRHGA
MIXTURE CURES
Diarrhea and Chronic Dysentery. This is the only
certain cure for Cholera Infantum. Dc MT hesitate
to give it to your Children it has cured thousands
of cases of summer complaint after the little ones
have been pronounced hopeless by our best ply
SicianS.
ST years of increasing demand has made
StOnebraker'S Horse, Cattle Sheep and Hog Pow
delS the choice of The people The great stock
raisers of the West attribute their success to the
frequent use of StOIebraker'S Horse and Cattle
Powders Ask for otonebrakerS and see that you
get them
HERE'S HEALTH TO YOUR POULTRY.
Take care of your fowls. Stonebraker's Poultry
Powders contain medicinal properties which can
not be estimated No contagious disease has ever
taken root among the feathered tribe where our
powders are fed according to directions.
AS many as 700 rats were killed in one night, at
the Madison Avenue Car Stables, Baltimore Md.
with
STONEBRAKER'S RAT AND ROACH EXIER-
MINATOR.
STONEBRAKER'S FAMILY MEDICINES AND
STANDARD PREPARATIONS.
Sold in every store in the land
May 21St Tyr
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-12-03

My introduction to '.Stonewall" jack
son. when was cadet and fourth class
man. is as follows: In September Maj
jackson, returned from his summer leave
of absence, was at his post preparing the
second class for its course In applied me-
chsnies. was, in cadet parlance, ga
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-12-03

LOafAoN.J OAhl IL hhAoO4NS
r. W. FRENCH,
1T. SHERWOOD.
EIGHT JURORS ASK THE GOVERNOR THAT
THE LAW SHALL TAKE ITS COURSE.
RICHMOND. VA, Nov. %, 1885.
To HIS E1ce1le,acy FStzhugh Lee, Governor
of Vir0snao
HoNoRED Strive, the undersigned,
members of the jury in the case of the
State vs.. CIuverius, disclaim any Iauthori-
ty that Mr.. Carter Harrison, member of
said jury, may claim, or may have ever
claimed, to represent us in any manner
whatsoever IN connection with that case.
His statement that the jury did not know
that they had the power to find him guilty
of murder IN any lesser degree than that
of the first degree is entirely erroneous. In
accordance with the evidence the jury
found the prisoner guilty of murder in the
first degree, and the question of a lesser
degree of punishment was never discussed
in the jury-room. We do not ask or expect
anything but that the law be allowed to
take its course. 1t is true that 1t is in
your province to exercise clemency in the
case, but we do not wish any action Of
ours to influence you in that direction.
We have the honor, your Excellency, to
be- your humble servants.
F. A. HOWELL, Alexandria, Va.
WILLIAM 7. HERRICK.
Z. E. FRENCH. per F. A. FL.
W. H. P. BERKLEY.
S. G. DAVIS, of Richmond, Va.
JOHN +. HEATH, Richmond, Va.
W. D. TRICE, Richmond, Va.
VIM. I'll. Parker. Richmond, Va.
Mr.. Keppler, who was foreman eff the
jury, now lives in Baltimore. He has re-
fused to sign the petition for commute
ton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-12-03
A coloRED man at the West En-.

A CoLoRED man at the West EnaI
recently delivering a casket Of
one of the houses in that
and the lady asked him y
was. Use called Geora
"Oh,' said the lady
I've heard that naz
Thinks likely
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-12-03
pesesr,
Memories.

In vain the ceaseless watch, the anxious care,
The portioned medicine, the earnest PRAYER,
The darkened room, the soft and silent tread;
The wife and mother Of our home is dead!
Our home is lonely now; no more we hear
Her low keyed voice that eheered through many
year.
That oft in troubled hours new strength has given
As at her earthly work she sang OF Heaven.
Her bright and sunny face, ali! every day
We miss more deeply since she went away;
And feel each hour we did not fully prize
The worth of her who was Light of our eyes.
And though we saw her die, and though we hold
In memory all her parting words that told
OF love to us and trust in Jesus cross,
We do not, cannot realize our loss.
We look to see her in the opening door:
Wen tell her-th en- the truth comes rushtag Gil,
Keep all your thoughts unshaaed-she's gsne, she's
gone
Yes. gone, but we can hear her speaking still;
Though dead, she speaks to US and always will
Her busy life to duty's measure set,
Speaks with a voice we never can forget.
And all her virtues speak in accents clear,
AS day by day they fall on memory's ear;
And gentle voices full of love and power
Come to us ever from her dying hour.
From thence she speaks to US of deathless love
Still felt for us though she has gone above;
She tells US Of a Savlour's precious blood
That can triumphant lift the soul to God.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-12-03
Cosapetias Petitions in the Cluverius
Case.

The competing petitions in which the
Cluyerius jurors and the CIuverius family
are concerned are as follows:
THE CLUvERIUs FAMILY TO THE
JURY.
lemen,-Actuated by the most
painful sOlicitude for our unfortunate SOD
and brother, Thomas Judson .Cluverius,
and impelled by parental and fraternal
love. we appeal to you and to each one OF
you to come to our relief in this dark hour
of our trial and suffering.
We have no word of reproaeh to utter
against you for the manner in which you
discharged your sworn duty as jurors in
his trial, although we nevsr believed that
he who had borne so blameless a life, and
who was so we'll known and dearly loved
by us, committed the foul crime imputed
to him.
We had no power to resist the almost
overwhelming tide of public prejudice that
set against him from the time of his ar
rest, and that was exhibited so strongly in
various ways tosand after the conclusion
of his trial.
The voice of our unfortunate loved one
was hushed by the Law as it existed during
his trial. and could not be heard in answer
to the unjust demand on him to prove his
innocence.
Even now, after the lapse of two years,
mystery and doubt oyerhang the move
ments and conduct of the unfortunate de-
ceased girl. There is total ignorance as to
the name Of a man who is described az
'bag-peddler," and no.explanation of his
being in company with the deceased girl
about the hour Of her last appearance at
the hotSI. There is still an eager but un-
satisfied demand on the part Of the public
to know more of this case in very many
particulars. Until this mystery is removed
and these reasonable demands for informa,
ton are met, we beg for forbearance and
energy. And now, after the stern and
painful duties that the law imposed on you
have been DISCHARGED, we appeal to you to
unite with us in our last effort to save the
life of our dear son and brother, who has
been sentenced to death, but who still
avOWs his innocence.
We do not ask you to review or reverse
your verdict or to violate any sworn duty
as jurors; but since, in your judgment. the
requirements of the law have been perform
ed by you, we appeal to you in the name
of mercy for the prisoner, and to every
sympathetic feeling of your hearts for
father, mother, and brother, who are IN
the deepest agony OF grief, to unite with
us in petitioning the Governor of Virgin
la to exercise the clemency with which
the law has clothed him elJher to pardon,
or commute the punishment which has
been pronounced3 against him. With the
anxious hope that you will favor us with
the influence of your names to such petit
ton as we haye indicated, we remain very
respectfully yours,
WILLIE B. CLUvERIUs AND PARENTS.
PETITION OF THREE JURORS TO THE
GOVERNOR FOR COMPUTATION.
We, the undersigned members of the
jury in the case Of the State vs.. Clu-
yerius, respectfully recommend to your
Exceilency and ask that you exercise the
power and prerogative with which the law
clothes you to the extent that you com
mute the punishment propo1nced against
thesaid Cluverius from death to impriaon-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-12-03
Called By Her Dead Lover.

STRANGE CIRCUMSTANCES PRECEDING
THE DEATH OF A YOUNG GIRL.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-12-03
"Stonewall" And The Cadets.

A "PLEBE" RELATES HIS EXPERIENCE
AT THE V. NJ lend OF A PRACTI-
CAL JOKE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-12-03

me t for life in the penitentiary.
Having the power to temper justice with
mercy, we beg that you, in this case, will
interfere and spare th o life of the condemn
ed man.
ISigned: CARTER HARRISON,
r. W. FRENCH,
1T. SHERWOOD
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-12-03

The competing petitions in which the
Cluyerius jurors and the CIuyerius family
are concerned are as follows:
THE CLUYERIUs FAMILY TO THE
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-12-03

N { v YORK
M
sTAU N1TON
SHIRKEY & TAYLOR have just received
Large Line of BLANKETS and COMFORTS.
Just from the Manufacturers. Sold very close
ADIEsl Don't fail to visit
Shirley q TAYLOR'S,l
oAoAo putlA5 your Edll 0UuuS
ARGEsT STOCK OF DRESS GOODS EVER
Ever brought to staunton.
AN Prices from Csc. to $500 per yard,
At Shirley g. TAYLOR'S.
SHIRKEY & TAYLOR's is the place to buy
DRESS GOODS. You can get all the Novelties
and Trimmings and Buttons to match
GRANDEST DISPLAY OF
DRESS GOODS and NOVELTIES.
Ever brought to Staunton. at
Shirley & TAYLOR,S.
60 TO Shirley s. TAYLoR's FOR
DRESS GOODS.
All the sparkling Novelties of the Season: are now
being exhibited.
(NOTO Shirley & TAYLOR'S FOR
Black Goods Black Goods!
just from the hands of the Importers.
RLACK RHADAMANs,
Tricotine Silks,
Valure Imperials. sebastopol,
Grape Euyens, Henrettas,
' 'f''-'N' Shirley & TAYLoRs.
VELvErs! vELvETs'
Striped, Plaid, and Famcies,
From 75c. to $3.50 per yard,
at Shirley s. TAYLOR'S.
90 TO Shirley TAYLoR's FOR
NOVELTIES IN GENTS NECKTIEs.
IMPORTED JACKETS AND WRAPS
OF All Kinds at
Shirley & TAYLOR'S.
pEAUTIFUL RUGS! Tapestry for Curtains
At Shirley s. TAYLOR'S
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO
LADIES TRDUSSEAU.
Great Reduction made in buying large bi
at Shirley & TAYLORiS.
nON'T FAIL TO SEE THE BEAUTIFUL
PHEASANT TRIMMINGS, q
octS AtSH1RKEY- s. TAYLOR'S.
7 UBRICATING OILS of all kinds.
II Stock at Low PRICES, for sale by
HUGHES & ROBINSON.
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-27

ydrnettes Spalts,
Shorten Sage fro Sier1rnet.
q 8isbenbasn Iepsbs for mango Var fibtu en- IptteIis Sas
uiis, bsfaaenbe af Sabe, Wober % IN eneffe Ssn usb
Eapn Gbrtfian. paa ben Glib, DOR 6ortaatns ~bespnber,
par Gbrifian II aar saurneI % aItfaa I ben aIbtr, at ban
matt. tuune iubis, bpiIte gob,s ct t%arIiat % soht Sism
bripau. Set Lob imitIrtib lite I'll, at ben lille 9rsns
bssr,b tenne Santbss, tbi ban ptreSe iisbis for epif til at
fomme ub / gnbn Tange for ben Glib, Sa aIbsrsu trauer
en- siensIi. fra bet fatrsns Siem for of IGrs Gerben at
tiube. SPAR leg Blot bisu,msfra,4 futtsse ban oHs, naar
ban eftr enbt Dag stt I fin bIsb. parus Sens, 1sntsn
ube paa aanbst, slr, ON faa fsuIbs pGrs amsri,al~ oa
ioa iuffebe BON ,eisn % hrsmte on, Ratten ON imiIsube
2~anbieber, isinnsnbe gnse % u~maabslist noiiratte 8sIss'
psis; ia. funbcm foretom bet BAN tpb,Iist, irm ON ban
pirteIis spuetbs bo,t p,a ct p,Gstist 9Th meS ~ubfpnnbte
gtnaa % f~tummsnhs Bong. Sa iniIsbs ban iispne, bet
DOR FABIAN en- bsiIis Drsml men naor BAN iaa after paae:
neb. o. faa, at BON befanbt fig fin lille Ssns, pa iu,'
febe ban puanp, fiuIte fit anist | guSsrns ca grab.
Spurste bans Mobu sum ia. buab Der feiI.be bam, os
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-27


EorrelpewsaTses
Til 7afsta.
Spring @rope, axiun. i Gitbr. 1886.
Den 1sos Stunt git ri ombOro, 8 Tai
let, , Sorins Groce, Rtnn., % Pom famine
Gags Gften I'll 90 Grosfe. bpcrfrn ri
fiulee goa n,eh Tau,pbuao til st. Haul.
Otter ct Tssns i%Iebiommelis genten Tom
eneeIis ntpret Iarmenbe niibt paa q rttsn.
5 9asbrRininssu Dor oi | 8iroua vi
Dor MI nIersoe baabe iultue % iponile, cs
I 8apIsb bar bet inb I Ep,u efter 9ropi'
ant piu. On bel Dag % Rat I'll Of tie.
belis 9ampfibif at, % pi bar i ct. Yaul'
gfterot baps rarsIet ON | Bpen noale
9im,r oa faaet oreentlis Noo, bar bet
after all aboard, o. afRee pufebe pi So
fomotipet foran, ps oi | Rsseposnen
Samme Bags &f,eu SI- s par pi | Sarge.
Ter maatie 81 fsIaelis puernatte, ha hi
bible reiie aisnnsm ben bersmte &ebriosr'
bal, mebens bet bar Tag; os 81. 81 nafts
Noraen for ri aiiteo 10 oper Br9risbapet.
Seq bar aItio paa 1efia. iaaiom bet par
fSrfe Gang, iea Dor | 9atota Oct bar
omtrsnt bet Soume OF ie bile 9assn
Smnn Sarmbuie, iuiaa Spsr % llo Y.aris
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-27


Bort ape &etsibftess % &ans
DID aterne for Tcmmese.
CSnoisnot9
sibfs 9~ssisIaiur forstos ~paientIise
Soranbrinssr I port 8stsipfem; ben,
iom Fl af isrif Suteresie for os, CT
GfRaHeIien at Circuit Court, buorpsb
Oiaritt Court fit SurtsSittion | ale
eager, iom Circuit Court MI bar euss
retten til ct unesrfsse % afsisrs.
Den rafsniIise @runb for bsnus
Soranb,ias par ZEN, at bet sauile Sp'
fem par u~falbfanbist % u~tiIfratteIist
for en- pasienbs 8sbanbItns af Stifte.
rstsias.r, fom aItib forssss. eft.riou,
en- up Stat bI'per aIbre. On bel Del
af btsis eager maa afaisres At Dum'
uisrtn t S.rien; %, ba mango Orbrss
| andre Clogs eager osfaa maa ub.
ifeb.s af 0ommsrsn, naar &sttsu lite
er fat, trosb, man, at | be ffsrr. Dis
ffrifter funbe lite en- Ycmmsr, ION
boebe | ct goautp % maaffs t rlbtans
ten at 9iitrittst, ffient. faaoanre Gas
Ger | andre Counter tnb fit ta:t iao
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-27

Carmen, Buffet % Bauer,
- xa ssr.u . . . ,srpnts, stsrr unsu sarnisaus AZ iSnati s'stsrss'
fpT -Dnetehsesatn.
eunsbtotuS 9ppe.
WoraI Ct at sise sobt tur at s~fttrtouuie sopsns
Scrtrinsu. Wsnnsfst er en- Del af bet fore untusrs %
Iise iaa m,set unbsitaiet TaturIopeus, fom Blanterns,
giesens. 9rasns o 4 D., susr iom ben Stsn, Der tOpsr'
snsRsmni.Ift msb Eprsb.Iouen fuIber til Sorhsn, naar ben
fafss op I 9uften. Sotuben be a~IminbeIiss Ndturlope, 1oni
Msnn.s,t ion oIt anbtt e u~nbutafst, fyres ut csiaa at
~forfieuis. Sp,eiauou,, iom bar at sisre baabs uso port
fuffts. o~aubeIise os moruIse geIfarb. Deb Woral tanter
man Hs oHe tn be BefaIinsr, iou ~inbeboIbss ibe tt Buo
mm ben Spnsuuab., ipm anisr Nennsfet for en- Ratur'
~aisnianb, Der r,sie,s af gaatursns eope, rs iOm ~tsfinsrsr
Beerbet @at sisre &st' iom epbisbso mob eopen, stpsr
~llbt,pttet -RoroI@ en- uenbelia ffsue tloifretnins. faa at
bet ~inb,boIbsr ole be 9Oue 90 prireipr, buor eftsr belle
bans GiIuareIi. ffpres.
Oenue SortIartus at Besrebet WoraI er ~unestsIis en-
ny sur retters en- @isuopIpeie Of bet OprinbsIis'. Der !
Nibs ~aanbsIise os moraIfte Msrts par iaa hpbf
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-27

For os fra 5amilifltuet.
Zen brnliss R%iGrlisbeb.
Der sr int,t I Serb.n, ion, CT mere
ttItaI.nte % bierteuurmenbs at fe enb
ben u'retteIise Smiors % ~naturIise
GIfparbieb.b, Tom Bsru uiier fine Sor'
aIbre. Der, busr FABIAN barnIis Riar'
lisS:b % Sensiuenbeo fiubss, tor Ut
pare ftt;r paa. OF Der osfoa sr andre
Gpbsr. Den uzs. 1anb slsr Rpiats,
Tom bar astelie re RiarIisbeb til fine
5orelbre, piI tile iyute ueb t Gorbars
pslis, bet tan man pare temmeIis ft'
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-27
a. p,o G{ Ro~o S,rr hnr 6,co,

ter paa. st Barn, iom bar 9.usts
u:nbeb for benz % fsst at sisre fin
RIist, nil lite ifaff: fine SoraIbre sraa
Saar eIsr brinss hem til 9rapsns
&anb.
Oct a'ffum, fom b'pbsr msb bet
sobe Samfuabs Sebsr oa t,mn,sr paa
Rant msb 2uu'n. maa fsrff baus rrrst
uIpoist mob fin. SureIbrs, u,ea fsrff
baos tab astelisn for BEN % tiIilat
SiarEiab ben til BEN. Del er fi.Ibsn,
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-27

Dfftfff w 9" 'VVS "" pH IH'V'S
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-07
Can't Give Them In.

Sheriff Hatch, while at Bowie, made q formal demand upon General Crook, fo, the Indians, against whom warrants were sworn out, in Tombstone. The General received him very politely, told him he could not give up the prisoners and asked MT. Hatch to put the demand in writing, which he did, and the General promised to forward it to the Depart ment, at Washington.
 Sheriff Hatch yesterday received the following letter from Gen. Crook, on this subject:
 FORT BOWIE, Ariz, April 5, 1886. Robert $. Hatch, Sheriff of Cochise
 County:
 DEAR SIR:--Your letter of April sd, making demand on me for the persons of Mana, Chihuahua and several others of the reuegades now under my charge, is at hand. The persons named are prisoners of war, and am directed by the Secretary of War not to surrender them except upon authority from Wash. ington. GEORGE CROOK,
 Brig. Gen., U. s. A.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-07
The Captiye White Rox.

When Geronimo surrendered he had, with him white boy whose name is given as Santiego McKinnon. This is the child who was captured by the Apaches nearly year ago, on the Min. bres, his little brother being killed at the same time. His name is Santiego McKin (not McKinnon) and his home is in the Mimbres valley, three miles east of San Lorenzo, where his father still lives. Everyone hereabouts is glad to know the little fellow still lives, and it is hoped the Apaches left him with the whites when they finished their visit to General Crook. --Dening Headlight.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-07
Attention. i. Q O F

All members of Cochise Lodge No. S, l. O. o. F., also all other guests holding invitations to the banquet, will please assemble at the City hall Wednesday evening, April 9th, at e:3o p. m., trom which place they will march in body to the place banquet.
 w, D. MoNnoNIER,
 !. F. KEARNEy,
 B. A. FIcKAs,
 E. ]. JAcKLIN,
 ToA LOWRY,
 Invitation Committee
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-07
The Washing Problem solved.

The chief argument used by the ladie. against the removal Of the Cbinamen is the difficulty of getting washing done The force of this argumen; has been re. moved by modern invention--the "Li.. tie Joker" washing machine. This ma. chine is light, simple, cheap and durable. A child, or a weakly woman, can work il. It saves more than two.thirds of the time and three.fourths of the labor. It washes clean and saves wear of clothes. Call and inspect it, Mrs. Grant, agent. American Lodging House, Toughnut street, next door to Court House, Tomb. stone. u
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-07
INDIAN PHOTOGRAPHS.
Nr. fiy's ~erie~ or vtewA ct G-r"1i'
 nc and Hts Band.

(. $. Fly has just published the views
 which he took in the camp of the rene.
 gadcs and of General Crook. The de.
 lay in publication was caused by the
 copyrghting of the views. They arc fir
 teen in number, and include the hostile
 camp, the conference with Crook, Ger.
 onimo, Natchez and the leading chiefs,
 'he white captive boy etc. Geronimo
 figures prominently in four views. He
 has horrible face with contracted eye. brows, closely compressed lips and | sardonic ieer. The hostiles are all warmly aud comfortably dressed, wear. ing among other things, American vests, made up neckties and moccasins, with leggings, which come nearly up,o the knees. They all have one cartridge belt and many of them have two, The squaws are neatly attired in calico bodi- ces and skirts. The hostiles all look sleek and fat. One would think that they had just come of comfortable rather than that they had been hunted over the mountains for nearly a year, like coyotes. Their camp buildings are more primitive than their attire, consisting merely of growing ocatills limbs, tied together. with a blanket thrown over them.
 These views are of special interest, in view of the fact that no authentic portrait of Geronimo has previously been taken and that there is not much probability hat the arch renegade will again be in position to face camera. At least 1t IS 70 be hoped that he will not. Engrav- ngs of these views will be published in Harper's Weekly. Mir. Fly has already eceived . large number of orders. Whatever he may make out of this ven. ure, he certainly deserves, as he has ex.- 'lbited great pluck and enterprise in securing the views.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-07
4 Cara.

EDITOR EPiTAPH:--I see my name m the evening paper as one of the "boy. cotters." l wish to state, through your paper, that am opposed to the Chinese l do not employ nor pa,ronize them. But l am opposed to the method of boycot. ting business men. sympath,,e with the movement against the Chinese and desire its success, but 1 will not be instrumental in boycotting my neigh, bors. Very respectfully,
 HARRIS, The Tailor.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-07

A telegram sen, from Hermosillo last night to the east announced that Charley Benham was shot and instantly killed in that city by hi. Mexican hostler with whom he had some dispute about horse which had died. Deceased formerly ran the big copper mines at Cananeas and has since been engaged in other large mining enterprises in tha. section. He leaves a loving wife and many warm friends to mourn his untimsly death.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-07
Occidental Hotel |,

This is the only hrst-class hotel in Tombstone. lis handsomely furnished with all modern improvements. Tray. elers who stop at this house will find every comfort and attention. Private rooms for commercial travellers at reason. able rates. A splendid billiard table and card room. The bar is supplied with pure brands of wines, liquors and cigars. fl
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-07

Summer is near at hand and Harris, the tailor, has just received a nice lot of summer suitings, not samples, but summer suitings, which he will make up at reasona- ble prices. Come and examine his stock, Bothin block, Allen street, oppoaits the Fashion stables.