davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-11
EMGdHSH

II Keurney Stree', Saa Francisco. Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness, EX- hausted vitality, Spe-matorrhea, LOST MANHOOD. IPlpoteney, Paralysis, PrOsta- t .rrhcea and al the terrible effects or self abuse and excess Tn maiurcr years, such --oss of Memory, Lassituoe, Nocturnal Emissions aversion to society, DimneSE Of Visiop. Noises in thc Head, the vital fluid passing unohserved in inc urine. and many Other dlsea.cs that lead to iussrity and death. -
 Suffering from any of the above symptoms: should consult Us at once. Inc drain Can h. stopprd. vitality restored, and life be made again pleasure instead of burden. There nre many
 MIDDLE AGED MEN Who are truub ed with too frequent eyacul- lion Of the bladder, Uften accompanied by slight smarling or burning sensation, and q weakening of the system Ill manner they can not a,co mt for; sropy sedimt nj ill lLe urine, eIc. Many die of this difhculty, ig- norant of the cause, which Is the SecoEd age of seminal weakness.
 CURES GUARANTEED IN ALL SUCH CASES. CONSULTATION FREE. Thorough e1- animation and advice, including chemical alalysis and microscopic examination of tue urine, $5. An honest opinion given In
 The following medicines supplied at the prices namee:
 SIR ASILEY COOPER VITAL RE TOR ATiVE. SS 6 bottle, or four times the quan- liiv, sl0 m botir free.
 Sent to any one applying by lette' stating symptoms, sex anu age. Suict sccrcsy :n regard tn all business transactions.
 The celeb ated Kidney Remedy, NEPH- RETICU A, for all kinds KidHey and blsd- d:r Complaints, GonorrhOca, Gleet, Lsuco:- . rhuea, etc For sale by all druggists; $l a battle, or bottles for S5.
 The English DANDELIoN LIVER AND DYSPEPSIA PILL. is the best in the market. For safe by all drugSisis; price, % cents a bottle.
 Address
 ENGLISH MEDICAL DI3FESSARY.
 No. II Kearney street, S'n Francisco, Cal
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-11

duty, and entities them 10 our eternal grat'- t:de.
 Resolved, Tint the Society of Ariz"rs Pioneers Is entitled to the chief credit for agitatlng the Indian question, until the government was compelled to arquiesee in the universal desire oG ths people of Ari zana as express, through said society, and that our thanks are hereby extended to the Society of Pioneers Tor the energy and per- sistence which has b. ought peace to cur territory.
 Resolved, That We are ia favor of the Ip- roIut.urnL of federal officers from the resi- dents of the territory; aud that we rarneslly urge the passage of law by congress which shall permit deles sstcS to vote and have equal power with members of congress from states, and that the territorial officers shall le elected by the people.
 Resolved, That this cohvr ntion declares i!s unqualified approval of the late Repub- lican administration in Arizopa, it's pro- gre.sive and beneficial influence upon the advancement of the territory, it's freedom from marrow and partisan abuse of power, and the broad and liberal St1ud takeL ky i: upon all matters of public interest.
 Resolved, That the Republicans Of Ari- zona unrrserved. Yc. Gemn The course pur- sued by Gursrnur Zulick in attacking lhe good namG and credit vf iLe Territory Ly continued and studied misrepresentation for partisan purpos>s:
 ,Te charge him with having slandered the citizens of Arizona in official rroraMations and with fsiaeIy claiming credit for results accomplished without his help UT instru. mentality.
 Me charge him with an arbitrary and partisan abuse oi power, in his efforts 10 remove without cause or authority 0f law able pr bic servants who are faithful to the trusts imposed upon them and who cnrI. msrd the respect and confidence of the people Of this Territory.
 Me charge lhe admin IstratiOn O:GOverrSr | Zulirk With being ncrIow and partisan in it's ,ffGrts aId purposes, tending to prostitute l public ofiiciala io party schrInSS in ths | organization OG partisan y-LId iurics under | the Influence Of party manipulate at gre at e2pcnse and without beneficial results. i Resolved, That the Re ublirGus Uf Ari | ZOua commeud the action Ui Inc apDolnieeS vl Ike late Rcpu6llcau Administration ID In maintaining their rights to rrmain in flee | until L.e legal expiration of their terms, and nprIov= their seadfsst fralty 10 the
 KcpuUncaL party aud tEeir rr,istauce 10 the arbitrary aLd illegal aASunplioL Ul | bower uS Governor ZuIck.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-11
To Creditors.

IN THE COUNTY COURT OF IHK
 CHunIy OI CUcLisr, IerIltVf) eI ArlZUka.
 Iu the matter Vf 'Ee application Oi Rodrrick r. IlatTord, snd InsOIT>nt debtor to be dischar:ed from his dstlk aRd liabIl- ines.
 1lse petition, schedule and inventory of Rodrrlck F. Hatllrd, the above named heti. tiuacr, having been received GMd hled here in, II is hereby ordered th.t the Sald pvtl- ticner be, and he hereby j., declared iLsol vent and the ShsIin Of tke county Sf Co., chisr is hereby directed To take possession of all the estate, real and personal of Aa:d petitioner, except such as may by law bs exempt from execution; and UI sll his deeds vouchers, books of account Hnd papers; and tp keep the same safely until tLU Rpp0in.- neRt of an assIgnee. Ii is further ordered that all persons AIe fOrbiadcA to make pay ment ui any debts to. Ur to deliver any property belonging to such debtor tO him, or for his use, aud said petitioner is forbid den to make any transier Of LiS property CT any portion thereof.
 IL is further ordered that the creditors OI petitioner meet al The Of1it0 of the Clerk of thIs CUuri at the Court House in the city of ToE. bstoue, upon the 22d day of Octsber, .SSS, xt 10 o'clock 4. m. to prUrG their debts and choose owe or more aSSlSncts @: the estate of ge iiionsr. IL iB lurth.r ordered That the clerk Oi this Court shall imme- diately publish copy of this order in HE DAILI TOMBSTONE, A newspaper having general cIrcuiaLion, ald published xt tine city of 1Om bstoRe, in the county Of G. chls., As often as Aair newspaper is printed bel0Ie the inceinS of the said creditors, and sand clerk sh&ll serve forthwith q copy of this order by United statrs mali, postage prepaid or personally, OH all creditors named :n ths annexed scht dulG.
 DHted Sept. Is, lSS6.
 WEBSTER STREET,
 s-20.f GOusty Judge
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-11
Notice cE Forfeiture.
TO PETER B0NDE AND BENJ J MAR

TO PETER BONDE AND BESJ MARKS You are Lcreby notified that have eI- peRdrd thu sum of (Sl,C0O) UEr th~EGund dollars cuIrrLCy Ci tkS IEilet. Slatts, lH ia GOT and imp: cVt IHcAIs uESH tkS Nellie James and SaInas lOdcs or mining claims, sltuElrd iM MiileI'A CaNJ Oh, HuaChuca InCuh- lalns, CUchisc county, Territory nf ArlzUns, i'll CrScr t1 Eold Ilr said lUden or mining claims for tLe ycSTs ending DccrnIGcr SlSt, 1851; lSS2; lSS3; lSS4 and 1885, under the pro1 islohs oi srrtion 2:524. ReIised Statutes of the United States, tO nIt: For laeUr and iulDroN Ntments upon Inc sad claims for Inc year ending Deccmbe 31st, 1881, vnr hun drcd dollars cath; for he year endIrS Dc ce,nLer Si, lsS2, cn, Lund.ca dollars each :; Tor tae )ear ending December 5l, b SS, enc hundred collars each; Tor the Jcar ending December 3l, 1ES+, VLe huEurcd collars each; for tue Sral ending ,Dc"enhcI 3I, 1885, one hundr ed dollars each Total for ihs five ears, ike sum of ($I ,oo0) Cne thoL- sand dollars. --
 Tkr located poticcs of the ssi6 claims being recorded ss foiIUns:
 Nellie JamcS min Ag ClHin, in boUk 4, pages 2l2 aud 2l3
 Salinas nin.ns claim, la beck 4, pages 2.3 and 2l4.
 In. the records nf Cockise cSuRty, Terri 0ry OI Arizula, transcribed from thS fimn ouhtN IttOrdh.
 Aud Il withm piLety (9e) days after iLis LoIIcc by uGIItaiiUn, You fail or reiuIe tO contribute, esth VI JUu, Jour FrOpVI ton oi surk e1LeEdi uIc, As CS-L~ErIs, 1cNr intCr- ts. n the T.. i'd |, d,S Lr mining claims will LcvUinG lLe rUlIIty UI iEe LsGrisisLGd uIdsr said ;rcIILE E 2Sz4.
 A. L. nOLLkNS1IkN.
 CksIlsitte, Cu, kIIs c., !. l., .uly .t. leSs
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-11

Its Grand Single Nunlbe r Drawings will take place monthly, #nu the Extraordinary Drawings regularly every three months, instead uf semi annually as heretofore.
 A SPLENDID OPPORTEEI. TY TO WIN A FORkTs'N A1. TENTH GRAND DRAWING, GLASS IA. IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEA ORLEANS. TUESDAY, October I2ta, 1SSS-Ie5th Monthly Drawing.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-11
Halt!

At the Pony Saloon and take 2 drink of that fine old Hermitage Bourbon, w. II. McBrayer Bourbon, or some of that elegant old Hermit- age and Guckenheimer Rye, guar anteed perfectly pure. Also the finest i'm ported braEdies, wines aud cigars, to be found in the Territory. St. Louis Lager Beer on draught. Eng fish Ale and Porter always op hand. Free lunch every day. Come all and cenae often. HENRY CAMPBELL,
 S-23ti Proprietor.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-11

We, tA. undersigned Banks Rha Bankers, will pay all Prizes Crswn in ths Louisiana State Lotteries which raIy be Pressrted at our counters.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-11
Capital Prize, s75,000

IOO, 900 Tickets at Five Dollars
 Each. Fractions. in Fifths in Pr0POrtIOn.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-11

Incorporated in 1sS5 for25 tears by the Legislature for Educational aud Charitable purposes-with A capital of Sl,OOo,Gc0-tr which reserve fund of over $55s,of0 hss since be.n added.
 By an overwhelming popular vote it' franchise wRs myde part cf the present State Constitution adopted December I'd, A. D., lS79.
 Tts only Lottery ever voted on and en dorSOI by the people ui any State.
 It never scales or poLtpOnes.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-11
~cAPSTAL PRIZE, s7s 900 -&: Tickets only s5. Shres ia propor-
 tI0n.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

"Wc do hereby certify ihat we supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Quarterly Drawings of The I.UI.Isiana State Lottery Company, and ih person man age and control the Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with hon
 esty, fairness, and in good faith toward all parties, and we authorize the Cnmrany to use this certificate, with fac siiDilrs Q. our signatures attached, in its sdYertiscment$ !"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29
FISHING FOR WIRES.
! The Western Union Succeeds in Finding the
Connections Of All Its Telegraph Lines.

Yesterday afternoon the work Of fishing for
wires at the Western Union Office begun imme.
diately after the fire, was finished, and all the
wires and loops are now connected. thought will
be month or more before the battery room,
into which the wires come in cables, will be as
handsome as it was before it was struck by
lightning. Ten cables enter the battery room at
the Western Union office, each containing eigh-
teen wires. The wires are punched in this way
for convenience, as, if each came in separately,
the great number would take up too much room
These wires, after entering the building, were
separated and run to the switch board where
each one, before the fire, was properly labeled
with brass tab and numbers des-
ignating what particular wire it
the lightning. and to unacquainted with
telegraphy it looked like hopeless task to ever
again find which was which. One hundred of
the wires in the cables main lines and the re-
mainder are local loops TO the various railroad
Offices. brokers' Offices, Board of Trade, hotels,
etc. There were the ragged ends of these wires,
and each one was to be taken up, its connection
to be found and then it was to be labeled and
carried to its proper place on the switch-boar
This work of fishing for the destination of the
wires was begun Immediately after the fire. An
instrument was attached to a struggling wire and
the question licked out, who are you2" AS the
answers came back; one after another of the
wires was taken up, labeled and carried to the
switch board, and yesterday afternoon the last
Of the local loops was found, and everything
went on as smoothly as before the visit of the
big lightning. The last wire taken up was the
Panhandle loop, which was found yesterday af-
ternoon about half past o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29
PRICES ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIGURES
PETTIS, BASSETT & co.
A JUVENILE HORSE-THIEF.
An Eleven Year-0ld Boy Who Stole Horse
and Buggy and Used 1t Several Days.

Thomas Backus, boy who is eleven years old.
and whose home is on Dougherty street. took a
horse and buggy belonging to Andrew Denk
from the German church Ohio street, near
Illinois, on Friday night. and drove away with
st. The style of the buggy did not suit him, and
in his drive, coming across q sde-bar buggy on
Court street. near Noble he unhitched the
horse from Denk's buggy. and, hitching to
the side-bar. which belonged to a man
named Blake, living in that neighborhood, he
again started forth. He took the horse and
buggy TO stable in the rear of the vacant house
at No. 155 North New Jersey street and put them
mp there. He kept the horse there up to yester
day. taking daily drives for his health and pleas
IRE. The loss of the horse and buggy had been,
IN the meantime, advertised, and reward Of
fered. While the boy was taking his customary
drive yesterday afternoon and was passing the
Office of Mr.. Garrett Shower, the stolen horse
was recognized bv one Of Mr.. Showers clerks,
who ran ont and arrested the boy, who was
afterwards slated for grand larceny.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29
NO LONGER RIVALS.
English's Opera House Leased by H. M. Talbot
and a Pool Formed with Manager Dickson.

Negotiations, which have been in progress for
Englsh's Opera-house to Mr.. Henry NJ Talbot
for one year, with the privilege of extending the
period to five, dating from the LIST of next
August. The management Of the house will
continue in the bands Of Mr.. Will E. English un-
til the close OF the present season. Mr. Talbot
has entered into an arrangement with George
A. Dickson, manager of the Grand Opera house.
under the terms of which the two theaters will
not be run in competition with each other
in the future. However, Mr.. Talbot will be
manager of Englsh's and Mr.. Dickson of the
Grand. Various improvements will be made IL
the two houses in the matter Of scenery and fur
nishing. 1t is claimed that the pooling arrange
ment will improve the theater business in In
danapolis, and give the citizens better class OF
attractions.
The rental which MIR. Talbot agrees to pay is
So, 600 year, which is regarded as rather large,
as the rental of the Grand is only So, 700 year.
The lease stipulates that tho theater shall always
be known as English's Opera-house, and that
Mr.. Talbot cannot transfer the management
without Mr. English's consent. Mr.. English re-
self. family and friends" free of
charge, and is also to have four
complimentary tickets to each performance.
Sarah Bernhardt, Genevieve Ward, Mr.. and
Mrs. George knight, Gus Williams and several
other leading attractions have already been
booked by Mr.. English for next season, and
these contracts will be assigned to Mr.. Tai
bott
Mr.. English states that while it is true that
Mr.. Dickson and MIR. Talbot have entered into
an agreement to pool profits, IF there be any"
there is no partnership between them, as the
lease forbids Mr.. Talbot entering into partner
ship with any one
Mr.. English expects to spend the next winter
in Europe, and may conclude to make a tour
around the world, and expects eventually, to en-.
ter theatrical management in wider field than
Indianapolis affords.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29
TUE Trouble IN EAST ST. LOUIS.
The Threats Which, vandalia Detective
Says, Are Being Made by the Strikers.

Captain Hennessey, the special detective in
the employ of the Vandalia company, has. dur
ing the last month, spent large portion of his
time in East st. Louis. assisting in protecting
the property OF the company He stated to a
Journal reporter yesterday that fully 500. 600
worth of property has been burned by the strik-
ers at that point They seem to be the most bit
ter in their feeling toward the Louisville & Nash
vile and the Cairo Inns, and when gathered a
few in a group if no one they fear is near, they
say as soon as the militia is out of the way they
will make short work Of destroying the property
of these companies The feeling that the citi
zens of East st. Louis show toward the militia
and toward the employees about the yard is of
the most bitter character. Board cannot be OBJ
tanned for any employe. Those on the Vandalia
go out to Highland. some thirty miles, to stop
over night, and get supper and breakfast. N.
< Elliott, Train master Ready, and, in fact,
every man in the employ Of the railroad COM
panies, are boycotted. They cannot. even get
shaved In East St Louis. There is not night
that the pickets OF the militia are
not fred upon. The women seem to be
more furious and put themselves to the front
more boldly than do the men. Captain Rennessey
states that : large per cent of the men would
gladly return to work, but fear that their homes
would be burned or their families injured should
they do SO. An engineer who runs q Vandalia
coal train, few days since was urged to leave
his engine He told the strikers he would if
they would pay him So So, his present salary,
per day. They told him they would see him
later, but never returned. A few nights ago mass
meeting of the strikers was held. Adjutant-
general Vance ordered two companies to station
themselves near by, and gave orders that should
there be any incendiary or communistic talk, the
speakers should be promptly arrested. 1t had
the desired effect The principal points made
were that, If the strikers held out, money would
be forthcoming to help them. Much of the
money that comes to st. Louis is distributed
among committees, who are sent to other
railroad centers to endeavor to create
trouble. Captain Hennessey is Of the opinion
that had Governor Oglesby acted more promptly
there would have been no bloodshed, and mach
less property destroyed. A large per cent of
the property holders in the vicinity of East st.
Louis and at Belleville are Germans. and are
becoming very anxious that the trouble should
be settled, as they fear they will be taxed for
the heavy expenses incurred and for damages
done to property.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29
A SUDDEN APPEARANCE.
How Nature Is Rushing Into Full Bloom and
Making Trouble for the Naturalist.

Such an outrushing of buds and blossoms as
in this climate. There has been no spring, in
the usual sense Of that season, but sudden ap-
pearance of summer The wild apple, most
beautiful of all blossoming native trees usually
is at full tide the 18th of May. 1t is now in full
red bud. The dogwood is out, with its twoinch
blossoms, but its pure white is
almost lost in the rapidly greening forest. The
wild plums and the red bud are shedding their
blossoms; blood-root, twin-leaf. anemones, and
the sweet-scented squirrel corn have already
gone to seed. The winged maple seeds of half
dozen different varieties are now ripe enough
to pop across the school-rcom. and every primary
boy has to empty his pockets or run the risk of
the switch.
AS to the birds, no collector can keep up with
them; over hundred species represented by
millions of individuals are winging their way
from across the United States toward their
northern nesting places. Orioles, scarlet tana-
gers, rose-breasted gros beaks indigo birds and
thrushes are the brightest and most noticed
OF three hundred species of Indiana birds
than in ten summer weeks. Of warblers, not
larger than the thumb, there are more than q
score of species in the woods, while the ruby
throated humming-bird is found wherever the
wild crab blooms, as thick as humble bees in a
June clover.feld. Of 300 species Of humming-
world, but five occur In North America,
and only one east Of the Mississippi
But Indiana has more species Of sunfsh, of clam;
shells and turtles than any state in the Union.
And crayfish, never seen in New England, are
crawling to-day in every moist place in the State
1t has been tough season for the naturalist
All the wealth of nature has been flooded on
him in a fortnight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29
Openins servlces off Tabernaclo church

The opening service in the new Tabernacle
Church will be held on next Sunday and pre-
paratory to the event the finishing touches are
being given to the furnishing of the building.
The music for the occasion will be furnished by a
choir composed of some of the best singers in
the city. Solos will be sung by Mrs. III, H.
Spades in the morning and Mrs Enrique Miller
In the evening. Rev. Warren Radcliffe, d. D.,
Of Detroit. will deliver the sermon in the morn
Ing and an historical sketch of the church will be
read by Rev. Rondthaler; the pastor. Rev. N.
A. Hyde Rev. NJ L. Haines Rev. James Nc
Leod and Rev. r. v. Hunter Will assist in con-
ancting the services in the evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29
Officers of the knights Templars.

At the closing session of the Knights Tenn
plars' annual conclaye, yesterday morning, the
reports of the special committees were received
and disposed Of, and grand officers were elected
for the next year as follows:
Grand Commander-E. w. Patrick, Evansville.
Deputy Grand COMMANDMENT. w. F. Kirk, Shelby
vile.
Generalissmo-W. A. Foote South Bend.
Captain general-Reuben Peden, Knightstown.
Grand Prelate-Rev A. p. Whaen, Vincennes.
Senior Warden-D. Z. Bacon, Logansport.
Junior Warden--T. s. Mckinley, Charlottesville.
Grand Treasurer. w. Smith, city.
Grand Secretary-J. NJ. Bramwel, city;
Standard bearer-J. r. Burson, Muncie
Sword bearer-H III. Lancaster Lafayette.
Grand Warder--J. B. Webber. Ply mouth
Captain of the Guards-W. NJ. Black, city.
After installing the newly elected officers and
transacting some further business of NO special
importance the commandery adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29
Ordered to Appear in Court.

On petition of E. II. Eldridge and others,
made yesterday, Henry Maar, Margaret Maar.
Austin Schmidt, John Eberhardt, the Metropol-
itan Savings and Loan Association, by William
Hid treasurer, aud c. NJ Rosebrock. secretary,
and Albert Hitzelberger and his wife, were or
dered by Judge Walker to appear in court next
Monday, Henry Maar to answer concerning his
property, and the other defendants to answer
matters in the complaint as to certain property
in their hands, and as to their indebtedness to
Maar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29
A Church Jani,or.s Sudden Death.

Some ladies of the Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church congregation on going into the building
yesterday afternoon at o'clock for the purpose
of decorating the church for the opening next
Sunday, found Isaac Brown, the colored janitor
of the church, lying dead on the floor. He had
evidently died half an hour or an hour before.
Kregelo's ambulance took the body to his rooms
at No. l6a East Washington street He was
forty years old and wife survives him. His
death was due to heart disease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29

woman came to Mr.. Feiblemsn and told Elm that
Trotzky had been married to a woman in Iowa,
aud that although he had legal divorce from
her. be had not divorce under the law of his
sect The old gentleman, under misapprehen-
sion that the church divorce Is necessary threat
ems to send the county clerk to the penitentiary
for one year. and Feibleman and the witnesses
for three years each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29
Three Cases Of Accidental Injury.

Mr.. A. B. Gates was thrown from his buggy
on Tuesday by his horse running away, and his
arm was broken in two places. The right arm
Of A. W. Branham was fractured by falling from
his pony while it was running Henry Reese,
employed in Otto Stechhans's lounge factory,
was quite badly injured by joint being driven
into his wrist while at work.