davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-22
Capital Notes.

WARRINGTON, Jan. 2l.-The values of the exports of mineral oils for the twelve months ending Dec. 3I. 1885, were S49,2l4.2SI, against $49, 108,5Il the year before.
 The secretary of the treasury has settled the long pending controversy in regard to the material to be used in the construction of the government building at PittSburg, Pa, by instruct. ing the supervising architect to award the contract to the lowest responsible bidder for furnishing granite.
 Mir. Sowell, from the committee on military affairs, reported favorably to the senate the bill introduced by him early in the present session relating to the annual appropriation of $60O,00O to provide arms and equipments for the militia.
 The number of employees required in the customs service in the next fs- cal year is estimated at 4O26 anG the total expense of collection at $6,50l, 5S3. The persons employed during the year ended June 30. 1885, num- bered 4527, and the expense of collec- tion $6,9ls,22l.
 A subcommittee of the house committee on foreign affairs is consid- ering two bills introduced by Mir. Morrow of California. relating to the Chinese treaty.
 Several ghntlemen representing the Travellers Protective association, 3D. pesred before the senate commute e on commerce to-day, aRd asked the repeal of the laws imposing state and municipal taxes on commercial travel
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-22
TNTHE JUSTICES COURT, PRECINCT

TN THE JUSTICES COURT, PRECINCT l No. One, in the County of Cochise, Terri tory of Arizona, A. J. Ritter, Trustee for Cad fendant; before c, E. Award, J. F., demand, $2H70.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Frank Toma, defendant You are hereby sum moned and required to appear before me at my office in Tombstone, County of Cochise, on the 2Sth day of January, A. D, 1886, at 10 o'clock a. plaintiff, who demands of you that you are in debted to hiIl in the sum of twenty 70-100 dol lars, for goods, wares and merchandise, supplied to to you by plaintiff at your special instance and request, with interest thereon, during the year 1SS3 And if you fail to appear and answer sid complaint as herein required, the plaintiff will take judgment against you as demanded and for the costs of this suit Given nnder my hand this 18th day of November, A. D. 1885,
 C. E. ALVORD J. P.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-22
Body Recovered.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 2l.-The body of J. B. BalmfOrth, who perished in the warehouse disaster on Friday after noon, has Just been found about ten feet from where Major H. M. Wright's body was recovered. His neck was broken, and he was horribly bruised about the body and head. He was wedged in between two smoulderine bales of cotton.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-22

IN HE JUSTICES COURT. PRECINCT - No, one, in the County of Cochise Ter-;- tory or Arizona, A. J. Ritter, Trustee for Caldwell S.fSte Ste1iors 1 Plalnt'i vs Vim. K,se defendant OGI1re TH '; x; Alvord, J. F., demand S5s.g7,
 William Rose, defendant, You are bereb, snm. mehed and required 10 appear before me at mv once ln Iom6stune, County Of Cochise on tb1 on the zoth day of JaLuary, A. D. 1886. at 10 O'CLOCK a. m., to answer the complaint of inc aDoVe named plsintlf, who demauds of y,u that 6 6oq 1da are nacoied to him in the sum of weight furnished to ycu by plaintiff at youT sneciSi SSs5 ee aed T. qnost, durI tho years 1882 and doS3, And II ie'l Ia. appear md answer said .eoInlpiai9t as herein required, The pialnuf will , ,nC IHus slIe,i against y,u as demaL d. d anc for a6, 59e e9ts oi ihis suit Given uLder my hand this SSthrday of November, A, D. 1885, '-''''0 'Hi'
 IC. E. ALVORD, ,J,P,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-22
THE Democrats off Califoruia. in

THE Democrats of California in their testimonial to Mrs Hendricks, relict of the late Vice President, have sent the resolutions, etc, in a solid silver envelope, partly as a reminder of the productions of the state, and partly because the late vice-president was in life known to be friend of silver.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-22

was steady loser When the last turn of the last deal came he stacked up checks worth 1,500 and asked if he could play it "On tLe turn" The dealer nodded asqiesence and the pile was "coppered" on the deuce. The turn came seven-deuce, and Mir. Gum walked out just $Il, 300 lighter than when he entered.
 'That was one of the prsttiest plays I've seen in Chicago for many day. said an old sport.
 Gum came in between ten and eleven o'clock tonight He started off winning everything in sight, and was soon even $2,OOo ahead. He was playing yellows at $l ,OOO stack; that would be $50 apiece. He played the high card copper on and copper of, got down to case just as the notion took kim, and played the cases in fine style. System? Why, bless you, me boy, watched the play for two hours and I failed to see much system in it. He just put lem down in dabs all the way from $I,0O0 to $500 at time, and Marx, a hired man, also took & turn in the chair, and Gum stopped playing, because he was completely tired out. During the latter part of the play he lost about as fast as he could make his bets. Somewhere about seven or eight o'clock in the morning he gave up. At that time he had about $4,S00ln checks before him. Gum can sland the loss easily. He won't miss 1t any more than most of us would miss $50 He has more ready money than any gambler in the west. All bis capital is IA cash Snd in bonds or stocks or securities upon which he can realize in a few minutes. He has not foot of real estate; does not even own tke house he lives in. I suppose he is worth fully $250,O00.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-22
NOTICEI
To the Occupants of Lots on the "Way UP'' Mining. Claim

Sur1ace.
 have heretofore notified you tha own three-ffths of the surface ground of the Way Up mine. I now notify you that I claim no right to said ground against anyone who has been in possession of a lot or lots thereon for five years, as I think the five years statute of limitation com menced to run on September 22, 1880, when the patent to the townsite is sued. But, in any event, I would not disturb anyone who has improvements on a lot for several years; unless, in the case of one who has unidentified himself with those who fraudlently obtained the townsite title from Alder Randall, Mayor, or who now buys or has lately bought of them, or given them aid or assistance.
 But, as to all of the lots on said Way Up mine now vacant or unoccu- pied, or that have lately been settled on or bought from the townsite claim ants, or claimants under the Way Up mine, will assert my rights, but will sell at reasonable price, reserving my right to refuse to sell to anyone who, by purchasing lots as aforesaid from other claimants and paying for more than two-ifths thereof, or who has indentifed himself with the frauds.
 N. B. The two-fifths interest in said Way Up surface which I do not own or claim, does not belong to any one in Tombstone, as near as I can find out by the records of the county
 JAMES RKnLYs
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-22
TN THE JUSTICES COURT, PRECINCT |

TN THE JUSTICES COURT, PRECINCT l No. one, in the County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, A. J. Ritter, Trustee for Caldwell & Stanford, plaintiff vs. Thomas Collins, defend ant; before c. E. AlvOrd. J. F.. demand, S16OO. The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Thomas Collins, defendant: You are hereby summoned and required to appear before me ut my office in Tombstone, County of Coehise, on o'clock a. n. to answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff, who demands of you ths :. you are indebted to him in the sum of sixteen dollars, for goods, wares and merchandise, sup piled to you by plaintiff at your special instance and request, with interest thereon, during the year 1883. And if you fall to appear and aUswer said complaint as herein required. the plaintiff for costs of this suit. Given under my hand this 18th day of November, 4. D. 1885.
 c. E. ALVORD, J, P.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-22
FROM the detailed reports which

FROM the detailed reports which have been given there seems little doubt that ex-Union veterans have been discharged from the Norfolk Navy Yard to give their places to ex-Confederates, and that tablets commemorating events in the war have been erased. There fore, it is extremely pertinent that an investigation be had, as the Re- publican members of the House Naval Committee suggested. There is no partisanship about the mat ter, but simple desire to show whether the statute giving pre- cedence to Union veterans has been violated, and whether the memorial s of 1.-the war have bee deseerated.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-22

Would it not be good idea for some of our leading citizens to ex- tend an invitation to the various excusion parties that almost daily pass through Benson, to visit Tombstone, and see our resousees.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-22
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF SIDNEY ELLSWORTH, DE- ceased. The creditors of, and all persons having claims against the above named Es- tste, are hereby notified to exhibit their claims with the necessary vouchers tu me within ten months after the first publication Of this notice at my office, in the city of Tombstone, County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, or the same will be forever barred. Dated at Tombstone, January 12, 1886.
 JAS. c, DEAN,
 Public Administrator.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-22

THE Epitaph is showing signs of decay and its d~nise may be ex- pected any time. Alas, the poor Epitaph has had hard row to hoe, and 1886 does not beam very brightly upon it.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-22
IN TIE JUeTICE's CoTRT. PRECINCT

N THE JUfTICE'S COURT, PRECINCT | No, one, in the County of Cochise, Territroy of Arizona, A, J. Ritter, Trustee for Caldwell & Stanford, plaintiff, vs. W. R. Waddill defendant; before C.. E. Alvord, J. F., demand S13S.95.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greering to w R. Waddill, defendant. Ton are hereby sum moned and requiaed to appear before me at my office in Tombstone, County of Cochise, on the 2Sth day of January, A. D. 1885, at 10 o'clock a. m.f to answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff, who demands of you that you are in- debted to him in the sum of one hundred and thirty.eight 95-1O0 dollars, $13S.95 for goods IN THE JUSTICES COURT, PRECINCT AN No or e, in the County Of Cochise, Territory of Arizoru, A. J. Ritter, Trustee for Caldwell < SianiCrd. plaintiff John Moore. defendant; be- fore c. E. Alvord J. F., demand, S20 O.
 The Territory or Arizona sende greeting to John Moore, defendant You aie hereby sum moned to appear before me at my office in Tombstone, County of Cochise. on the 18th day of JanuiIy, A. D. 1886, at 10 o'clock. to answer to the complaint of the above named plaintiff, who demands oI you that you indebted to him in the sum of twenty dollars, for goods wares and merchandise, furnished to you by plaintiff, at your special instance and fequesi, and interest thereon, during 1SS3 And if you fail 10 a pear and answer said complaint as here in required, the plai' tiff will take judgment against you as demanded and the costs of this suit. Given under my hand this 18th day oi November, A. D. 1855
 c. E. ALvORD, JP.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-22
WE can arain boast or

WE can again boast of our c'i- mate, as the cold wave that has recently visited almost every DOT tion of the United States has passed and our warm sunny days are with us again.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-22
Hair-rcwing in the Extreme.

EAST SAGINAW, Mich,, Jan. 2l.- The Foulger sisters who live in this city, and are noted all over the state f,r their beautiful luxuriant hair, awoke yesterday morning to find that during the night some thief had en- tered their room and shorn them cf their lovely tresseS.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-22
Notice.

Horses taken on pasture at reasonable rates, at the California ranch, 15 miles from Good feed, water and shade. For particulars apply to J. NJ. Nash. at the
 ebakery on Allenstreet
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-22

MT. Taylor of this city is still wrestling with the combination of banker Henderson's safe in Tue son.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-22
For Sale.

Ranch in Huachuca mountains. with 225 fruit trees, 800 different vines, 4 head of horses, IT head of cows and calves. For particulars in qulre of J. G. Jones, at Everhardy's butcher shop.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-22

Twenty lots ot new clothes Just re- ceived at Summerfeld Bros Come and see them before purchasing else, where. 10-I4w Just received hne assortment oy ladies' cloth and tricots, at prices that defy competition, at Summerfeld Bros.
 Summerfeld Bros. the best known merchants in the Territory, always maintain their rep 1tation for selling the best goods for the least money.
 10-14
 Fruit trees, shade trees, small fruit garden and house plants, bulbs and seeds, sold by J. N. Futile, Second street, between Allen and Fremont. Fruit trees, 25c each. Also, agent for the celebrated Combination Washing Machine.
 Our stock of boots and shoes are me finest this side of San Francisco, at Summerfeld Bros.
 Mrs. Frankie Stump has secured the best location on the main street of Bisbee and has opened frst-class boarding house and restaurant there in, where the residents of Bisbee and visitors to the great copper camp, will receive the finest that the market af- lords. 1-11tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-22
Notice.

Messrs. Joseph & Alexander have purchased the International Restaur- ant of Mrs. Jones. These gentlemen are widely known as experienced res taurant men and frst-class caterers. All old customers of the place are re- spectfully invited to continue their patronage, and the public generally will be accommodated with meals un- excelled anywhere. 1-15-Iw
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-22

A vERYSppropriate piece of po- etry appears upon the third page of this issue.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-22
OFFICIAL PAPER
 OF Cochise County.
Sandy Bob's Stage Line,

tage connect with Eastern aad West ern bound trains leaves at 9:15 a. ID. stage for Bisbee leaves every day (except Eunday) at a. m., City time
 Stage 10 connect with Guaymas train ieYEes at , D. m.
 Stage for Charleston leaves at z a. m. Office: 406 Allen street, under Occidental Hnfnl
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-22

Estrellas, Three Brothers, Conquer CTS and Key West cigars at the Cuba Cigar store.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-22
Postoffice Directory.

PostofficL open from a. m. to 5 p. m., and one hour after distribution Of evening mali. Registry business from s a. m. to } D. m. Money order business from a. m. to 4p. m. Open Sundays from 30 to D. m. Asd one hour af.cr distribution of evening mail All Out-g going mails except for Bis bee) close at a. m. Mail for Bisbee closes al 10 p. m. Postal notes issned for any sum from one cent to $4.99. es..Fee for each note, 3 cents. c. s. CLARK,
 Postmaster.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-22
am1R6.

A girl to do housework and plain cooking. Apply at Schmeding's jew elry store. 1-2Itf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-22

Jockey Queen cigars 12k eeats each at AshQoMQ & Walkers.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-22

Just recelved hne assortment oy ladies cloth and tricots, at prices that defy competition, at Summerfeld
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-15

thanks-it is all he can.do-to his child's
noble preserver-Tommy Peterson. The
rest of that day, and, indeed, SO long
as he lived, Tommy and his achieve
ment were the talk of the village, for
the flood was apparently lost sight of in
the minds of the people ip the praises
that were bestowed upon the brave
youth. But at the cost Of his life had
he succeeded in his endeavor. That
night he was taken violently iii from
undue exertion and exposure during the
proceeding hours; and when the doctor
came to see him he gave little or no
hope of his living until the morning.
Toward night the sufferer grew rapidly
worse, and, suddenly clutching hold Of
his fathers arm, and, raising himself
up in bed, he exclaimed, in a moment
of delirious enthusiasts: '.Pa, tell the
boys that Booty GAS good for some
thing, for he saved-he saved Ruben's
-child!' and, sinking back upon his
pillow, he closed his eyes and said no
more. The third day Tommy's funeral
took place at the little church in the vii
lage. The house was filled to over
flowing, and in his remarks the pastor.
with much feeling, alluded to the sa d
misfortunes attending the life of the
deceased, but said that all these were
overshadowed and forgotten in the one
grand and beautiful act which closed
his earthly career. The fathers sor-
row, though calm, vas deep, but the
grief of Ruben and his wife was touch
ing-He had saved their child!-Geo.
Newell LoUejoy, in Chicago CurTemt.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-15
LIGHT AND
Interesting Account of the Visual Sensa-
tions Experienced by a Blind Man.

Interesting Account of the Visual Sensx-
tions Experienced by a Blind Man.
An interesting account has lately been
furnished by M. Plateau, the eminent
Belgian physicist (who has been blind
nearly forty years., of the sensations
he experienced in his eyes. He has no
sense of objective light even when turn
ing his eyes to the sun. But his visual
field is always divided into spaces, some
of which are pretty bright and others
sombre or nearly dark, and which
merge into each other. Their general
tint alternates, in time, between gray
and reddish. The relative arrangement
of those different spaces is always the
same, but the intensity of their tints
varies. The central space seems 10Y
rather bright, now very dark; above
and below, ard on the left to the limits
of the field, there is sometimes bright
ness, sometimes darkness, but on the
right there is generally a vertical band,
nearly black, and beyond this a space
which is nearly always bright and red
dish. These appearances follow all the
movements of the eyes, which probably
do not participate in the same way in
the tints, but M. Plateau can not dis
tinguish what belongs to one from what
belongs to the other. No connection of
the general tint with the work of diges-
ton is observed. The author states
that he became blind through looking
fixedly at the sun for some time,
With a T;sw 80 o5OeT5;og his after sensa-
s;oas;. was not till about fourteen
years after Nis that Inflammation of
the chloroid set in, destroying vision,
but, during the interval, he often saw
colored and persistent halos round
flames, ETC., and he advises those who
have such vision to consult an expert
enced oculist.- Chicago Interior.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-15
FARM FISH PONDS.
How Farmers Can Easily Raise Enous
Fish for Their Home supply.

How Farmers Can Easily Raise Enough
Fish for Their Home supply.
Seth Green, the noted fish raiser, saws:
Many farms have soft. springy portions
which can not be used for the growing
of crops, in which q fish pond could be
constructed without great expense, and
enough raised for family use. But in
the taking of fish, whether it be from a
natural body of water, or from a private
pond, you should regulate the killing of
them the same as you would your fowls.
Do not kill any more than you need at
one time, for, although you can not see
the fish to count them, the same as you
would your fowls, yet the fact remains
that when one of each is killed, there
remains Ole less fish Oh chicken for
future dinners. as the case may be, n
you should no more think OF killing
more fish than you would use than you
would chickens. know the temptation
is ncest too strong to resist when fish
are biting well to stop taking them
when you have enough for your own
use; but if you do take them don't lie:
them 60 to waste. You have plenty of
neighbors in your vicinity who would
be glad of them. and perhaps some day
when your provisions happened to be
low .5u might 20 home and find that a
ne'Ehbur, who had mot forgotten yoilf
Kindness. Ind sent something hi fHf.
fo0g lHte,- f}ueatS
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-15
FOR H
How Wooden Goods, F1annels and Prints
Should be Washed.

How Wooden Goods, Flannels and Prints
Should be Washed.
To wash wooden goods SO that they
will not shrink put three or four pals
of cold, soft water in the wash tub;
then take two tablespoonsful of borax
and one-half pint of soft soap, dissolve
in about one quart of hot water; when
thoroughly dissolved stir into the tub of
water. Put in the goods and let stand
an hour or two before washing. Rinse
in cod rain water. Bright colors should
stand but a short time.
, A correspondent gives other directions
for washing fiannels, as follows: First,
if they are white, l never put them in
water more than blood warm, as hot
water not only shrinks them. but turns
them yellow. I would much prefer cold
water if the weather is not too cold; but
be sure that both suds and rinse are of
the same temperature. Imake a strong
suds, and rub them well on the board,
then rinse in weak suds and hang up inn
mediately, for nothing shrinks flannel
more than the clothes-basket. l never
allow mine to touch it. Then do not
leave them out after shutdown for n
moment. If they are not dry hang in
an open porch or in the house, but not
by the fire. If you do not think it
makes a difference just try it with two
ley pieces, leaving n out of doors and
bringing the other in 1 always wash
my fannels first thing in the morning;
dry. Wash colored flannels in thS same
~ onI rou ToyI fN,. II fhau yp1V nnf
shrink. l always use the wringer, as it
makes them SO much dryer, and they
wear longer.
To wash print dresses, boil a pint of
bran in a gallon OF water; strain and
use. The bran supplies the place OF
soap and starch; iron on wrong side.
fully in place of starch, which some
times leaves its pasty tracks on dark
prints, though prints thus stiffened dc
smell horribly if left too long before
ironing.
After the clothing are. hung out the
washer-woman should be required to
clean tubs, boilers, wringers and other
utensils needed in washing and put
them away with are. Starching the
| clothes can be done before or after they
are dried, but nos laundresses prefer
| doing the work all at once, and starch
the clothes that require starching as
soon as they come from the blue water.
A quarter of a pound of good starch
will make two quarts of liquid starch.
To produce q good gloss on linen,
pour a pint of boiling water on two
ounces of gum arabic; cover it and le
it stand over night. A teaspoonful o
"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-15
Horse-Flesh in England.

Hippohagy is o seldom heard of.
A few years ago it was strongly advo-
Gated in many quarters; but the British
public, although ready to swallow al
most any thing in the way of food put
before it, never took kindly to horse
flesh, and turned a deaf ear to the per-
suasions of those who recommended
the adoption of this kind of diet. 1t is
probable, however, that horse-fesh is
often eaten unawares, and that it's con-
sumption is far more common than is
generally imagined. Butchers whose
consciences are not tender occasionally,
it is + feared, sell horse-fesh as ordinary
meat to unsuspecting customers. An
attempt is about to be made to put mat
tiers in this respect on a more satisfacto-
~ footing. At a meeting held for the
purpose of eliciting an expression of
opinion from the butchers of Manches-
ter and Stafford with regard to the sale
of horse-1esh as human food, it was de-
cided to appoint a committee for the
purpose of getting an act of Parliament
passed to compel butchers who sell
horse-flesh to label it as such.-St.
James Gazette.