davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-07
Sample Bottle Free,

,i1. ,-i.Ji Iid,'9 IIn5iar complaints, gcnnorrhGa, lecucorrhea, gleet. For sale by al druggists; S1 d bottle, six bottles $5. - ,.-t
 Dr. Mintie's DandeIion Pills arc the best and cheapest dyspepsia and bilious cure in the market. For sale by all druggists.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-07
StiEE AnOther.

Mrs. Frankie Stump has secured the best location on the main street of Bisbee and has opened a 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- fU ds. I-IItf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-07
'cS Ioy seI11oq x!S !I$ eo!Id :slsESsn1G ug 6q pIos 'ssHF NsAo7 ''o3 9 JeAY Q 2 70
 4q QaHvdIJd

4poo5 Sunsul 'TBeI so ;Io6UN-xe puB sllssnqousSUV 10 IOlB j-usS elglS-xe 'llsAsr sIouBII 'uoH cup 10 sSsuSuBT sq1 uI $! 9I 'plIoM 0ql 10 20 suo1slSallu 6uuW puBsYIIIHYdYsHVS S.a11Y esIopuI uoIsssJoId Tg0!p0m eqL :: n 'f. 'VInJOL0S ELB1I -p9IsH 10 1u!El eQJ usA9 UIelsis eql UIoII isdxs ol InIIsAod 6TusIoWns ST qoIqA
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-07
Dissolution Notice.

The partnership heretofore existing under the firm name of Dyur & Baldwin, in the general merchandise buSine g, in Tombstone and Benson, has been this day dissolved by mutual tonsrmt. MT. Dyar retiring. All bills ow q the firm must be paid to ". ". D,!dN in, and all bills against the firm will be raid hy him.
 W. w BALDWIN.
 r. NJ. DYAR. mbt oI July 12, 1886.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-07

Incorporated ir1S6S for 25 years by the Legislature for Educational and Charitable purposes-with a capital of $1000,000-t1 which reserve fund of over $550,0o9 has since been added.
 By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was made q part of the present State Constitution adopted. December I'd, A. D., 1879. 'er
 The only Lottery ever voted on end en- dorsed by the people of any State.
 It never scales or postpones.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-07
spNGuDdOs1DS s IaHK

su eAIlosHe os sI ssIs Su!Qlou pun !su!oI -psW SuIGJ!Ind-pooIq qSnoLoQl U Gq pap!U seq 1s1m eInls N 'qlIUsQ u!u59I oL -s00IoI 1UlIA 9VI uSHB9M Q0IQ4M suolB ldnIIo0 9Il no MoIQl ol 'pspITun 'sIqB 4ou S! 9LnmN .9yQl ss0uspIA9 eIB sssqL s'I9A9I SuEIds 6Iuo,, ss 10 usHods GT1qSI uolJo-ss9uIGoM pus 'Ion5ugJ 'uoIlBAI9u5 10 SUVssI QHM fsuBSLc GLol8HmISS5 puB oA!lsoS!p eql to 9usuaSuEIsp sssnu0 uop!puo0 SILL 'BIn .JoI9S oluF doIeAep Gum puB pooIq sQluE -SIslssI 4Bql uos!od sI !! 'suIUuI9I !! eI!qM 'm5lS6s eQl moII qI I9dSo ol. sIoAB9pue E.sInlgN qSnoIql t4I9J e0usssLd s1I ssNUW
 Og ;, .sglg0% dsaTM 89gTl a Sgl SGnP PSlg
 pus SuFIds uI ps1OuuB 9I5 eIdosd Q0!qM qlIM suoE9dnLH sno9uplnO puB ssIIoa ~Ss6T eIoS 'senS tssIdW!d eQl eIU @qlssueq sT 9sqA 10 t.suoIlnoIpuI eoEJIns, UIISl 1EIsdoId GIaA pInoA IsuIU 4TqM
 SuOHp0IpuI o0g4LnS
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-07
The Great English Remedy

Is a never failing cure for nervous de- bility, exhausted vi tality, seminal weak ness, spermatorrhea' lost manhood, impo. tency, paralysis. and nrostatorrh"ea, and all the terrible effects of self abuse, youth folies and eKCesses III
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-07
D. sSOIut on Ot Pa.tnership.

Tho partnership heretofore existing under the firm name Of Woleott X Mesick, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Mir. Mesick retiring from the firm.
 All accounts due the firm will be paIl to F. N. Woicoti, and all bills against the firm will he paid by F. \. Wolcott.
 Signed T. N. WOLCOTT,
 DEWITT MESICK. Dated July Sth, 1886. T-l0lm
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-07

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNE- TY TO WEN A FORkTEJNE SEVENTH GRAND DRAWING, GLASS G IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, July I3, HSS6 --E9Sth Monthly Drawing.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-07
Capital Prize, S75,OOO

100, ,OOO Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Fractions. in Fifths in proportion.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-07

II a uTe years-Such Us loss oi memory lassitude, nocturnal emission, aversion to society, di1nness of vissioE, noises in the head, "excess in drinking intoxlcatlng Il; quors," the vital fluid passing unobserved in the urine, and many other diseases that lead to insanity and death.
 Dr. Mintie, who is d regular physician, graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, wllr agree to forfeit five hundred dollars for R case of this kind thai the Vital Rcstaratfve [under his special devise and treatment) will nt cure, or for anything impure or injur- ioIs found in it. pr. Matte treats all private diseases successfully without mer- cvry. Consultation free. Thorough exam nation and advice, including analysis of urine, $5s- PrIee of Vltal Restorative Sl.5O bottle, or four times the quantity jor S5; sent to any address upon receipt of price, or 0. O. D ,secured from observation and in pri- vate na=.e, if desired, by DR. M1NTlE, Il Kearny street, San Francisco, Cal.
 Send for llst of questions and pamphlet.
 Sample Bottle Free,
 Will be sent to any one applying by letter, stating symptoms, sex and age. Strict se- erecy in regard to all business transactions ef''. DR. MINTIE's BRAIN CURE.
 ! n
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-07

Its Grand Single Number Drawings will take place moHtbly, and the Extraordinary Drawings regularly every three months, instead or semi annually as heretofore, begi ming March, 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24
DEATH OF MIR. JUSTICE HUNT.
His Unexpected Demise at His Home
I'm this City.

Hon. Ward Hunt ex-associate justice Of the
United States Supreme Court, died at o'clock
this morning in the seventy-sixth year of his
age. at his house, 1873 De Sales street. About
six years ago Mr.. Hunt had a paralytic attack,
which SO completely disabled him for the time
that he was unable to sign a request for his re-
tirement. In a few months afterwards he was
retired and to some extent regained his health,
although he never fully recovered the use Of his
right side. During the years of his retirement
he has spent his summers at his native place,
Utica, New York, and his winters in this city.
While he has been an invalid for years past,
his death this morning was unexpected. The
immediate cause his physician, DIR. Baxter.
really the result OF old age and the stroke of
paralysis. He leaves a wife, who is much pros
trated by this affiction. The numerous friends
of the family in this city testified their regard to-
day bycalling at the house to express sympathy.
Chief Justice Waite was one of the earliest
callers. Justice Hunt leaves two children,
Ward Hunt and Mrs. Johnston, both of Utica.
They have been summoned by telegraph, and
upon their arrival the time of the funeral will
be fixed. The interment will take place at
Utica.
Mr.. Justice Hunt was born in Utica, June
18th, 1910, and has always resided in his ma
tive place. He graduated at Union college in
1928, and turning his attention to law attended
the law lectures of Judge Gould at Litchfield,
Conn. In 1865 he was elected judge of the
court of appeals of the state of New York which
position he held until 1872, when he was ap-
pointed a justice of the Supreme Court of the
lege and Rutgers college the degree of Doctor of
Laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24
The Telephone Suits.

THE FIRST CONTROLLER DIsALLows BILLS
FOR SPECIAL COUNSEL AMOUNTING TO
$4,000.
First Controller Durham yesterday returned
to Solicitor General Goode, who is acting as
Attorney General in the Bell telephone SUITS
bills amounting TO $4,000. which had been
submitted by Eppa Hunton, jeff Chandler and
Charles S. Whitman, of special counsel in that
case, for 81 900 "each for services on account
The first controller holds that the bills are
somewhat irregular in form in that they do
not specify the character Of the services, and
because it is not stated that the compensation
is for services already rendered or for services
only performed in part, and if the latter is
the case the controller says he would not be
justified in passing the bills, as the law spe-
cially prohibits the allowance of such adj
vances. He does not dispute the right of the
Acting Attorney General to fix the amount of
reminds him that the accounts should be clear
and explicit on their face.
THE GOVERNMENT SUIT AGAINST THE BELL
COMPANIES FILED AT COLUMBUS.
District Attorney Kumler, of Cincinnati, yes
terday afternoon filed in the United States
court in Columbus, the government papers to
test the validity of the Bell telephone patents
the defendants named in the petition being the
American Bell Telephone company, a corpora
ton under the laws of Massachusetts,; the Gen.
the Erie Telephone and Telegraph company,
under the laws of Massachusetts, the Central
District and Printing telegraph company,
under the laws of Pennsylvania: the Cleveland
Telephone company, the City and Suburban
Telegraph company, the Union Telephone COM
attsr f sns under the laws Of oSio and
ander Graham Bell. Process was issued d.
recting appearance by May LIST, and requiril g
Taylor and Taylor have been retained as local
counsel by the defendants. It is understood
that the first question to be considered in con-
nection with the Case will be that OF jurisdic-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24

the bill was introduced. The question arose as
10 clause on the Indian appropriation bill
which was thought to be new legislation, and,
consequently. subjet to point OF order, 1t being
held by the friends of the bill that il was too
late to make the point after the bill had been
allowed TO go to the committee of the whole
over until to-day.
NOTES.
The House committee on ways and means yes
terday considered certain administrative fea-
lures OF Mr.. Hewitt's customs BILL with regard
to which Secretary Manning recently made
some recommendations in letter to Mr.. Hew-
lit. NO conclusion was reached, however.
The Morrison tariff bill was not considered.
The Senate military committee have ordered
favorable reports upon the nominations of Gen.
Howard, Lieut.. Tompkins and Lieut. Davidson,
for promotion.
Mr.. Wilson, Of Iowa, introduced bill in the
Senate yesterday to make the penalty for using
the United States mails to circulate obscene
books or other articles declared by section
1898, Revised Statutes, to be unavailable,
$4,000 fine and imprisonment at hard labor
not less than one year and not more than ten
years for each Offense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24
The MILLION DOLLAR LOAN.
The Bill Prepared by the District Com.
missiOners-HOw 1t is Proposed to
Spend the Money.

The District Commissioners yesterday sent to
Congress draft OF bill for loan of 81 zoo, 900
to the District, in accordance with the recon-
mendations made by them in their annual re-
port The bill is entitled bill "to provide for
the continuance Of street improvements and
sewers in the District of Columbia
The bill provides 'that the sums hereinafter
named be, and the same are hereby, appropri-
ated out of any money in the Treasury not
otherwise appropriated, for the following pur-
poses, namely: For. the construction of new
sewers in the cities OF Washington and George
town, in the District of Columbia, and for con-
veying the sewage flow along the bank of Rock
creek to the main channel oil the Potomac river
by means of suitable pipe lines in such man.
ner shall be determined by the Commission
ers of the District of Columbia, the sum of two
hundred thousand dollars. For improving the
and Georgetown by grading and paving in the
manner now provided by law, the sum of eight
as possible to the regular and systematic extern
sion of the improved areas in the several Sec
| tions of those cities, and in such equitable
amounts for each section as the Commits
siOners, after due hearing and consid-
Grafton OF the views of the communities in
interest. and regard for the public good shall
deem proper, provided that the contractors
bond for any amount OF work Of which the esti-
mated cost exceeds the sum Of one hundred
thousand dollars and which is embraced in q
single contract, may, in the discretion of the
Commissioners of the District, be reduced TO
one hundred thousand dollars; and provided
further, that the price to be paid for concrete
pavements equal in all respects to those here
tofore laid in the District shall not exceed two
dollars per square yard. That fifty per centum
of the amounts herein appropriated shall be
paid from the revenues of the District of Column
bia, and any surplus OF District revenues of
all drawback certidcates received in
payment of general taxes by author
ity of Congress) that may have been de-
posted in the Treasury of the United States by
said District before the 3Oth day Of
June, 1887, In excess of expenditures at that
time chargeable to said District under appropri-
1tlOnS thereto Congress-,
applied by the Commissioners OF the District in
liquidation of the amount chargeable against
the District as hereinbefore provided; and any
additional sum required to supply the amounts
SO chargeable shall be advanced by the United
States and shall be reimbursed with interest at
the rate of four per centum per annum to the
United States by the District OF Columbia in
annual instalments of not less than fifty thOus-
and dollars, commencing on the first day of
Julv 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24
kilograms to The Star.
THE STRIKERS AND TEE RAILROADS.
GLADSTONE'S CHANCES OF SUCCESS.
APPLYING DYNAMITE TO cHINAMEN.
A Threatened Indian Insurection.
A DESPERATE CROWD OF LYNcHERs.
Attempted Assassination of Texas Mayor.
HOW CAPTAIN CRAWFORD WAS KILLED.
IA n0TANw>sss
THE STRIKERS AND TIE RAILROADS.
'LADSTONE'S CHANCES OF SUCCESS.
APPLYING DYNAMITE TO cHlNAMeN.
A Threatened Indian Instruction.
A DESPERATE CROWD OF uYNcHERs.
Attempted Assassination of Texas Mayor.
HOW CAPTAIN CRAWFORD WAS KILLED.
GLADsTONE'S PRECARIOUs CONDI.
TION.
Course Which His Friends Think VIII
Secure for Him q Great Triumph.

Course Which His Friends Think VIII
Secure for Him q Great Triumph.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, March 24.-The conviction is grow
Ing that Gladstone's position is very precarious.
as regards the land purchase part of his Irish
scheme. know he is facing the probability of
defeat on this point in the commons, but be-
lieves In the words he used on December 18th,
that the country would give him a fresh man.
date to carry out his plan. Many of his friends
are urging him strongly to adopt the following
course: To introduce the land purchase scheme
first; and If the tories oppose it to drop it in
stantly. 1t is legislation in their interest, and
always has had their support. II they do not
want 1t now nobody else does. Then proceed
with the home rule measure, which, without
any purchase scheme, would be certainly
carried instantly. Ii the lords rejected il
then appeal to the country on the two cries:
"Anti-house of lords and Justice to Ireland"
Chamberlain, who would thus retire on account
would afterwards be dropped, would thus be
left in awkward exclusion, and there would be
an excellent prospect of the return of Gladstone
to power. Unless circumstances compel Glad
stone to this course he will find himself shortly
facing defeat. The general elections are nearer
than anticipated. The 9Th of April is the prob
able time tor the announcement Of Gladstones
scheme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24
Sam Homes, Tobmcco-
HE APPLAUDs BROTHER SMALL FOR THROW
ING HIS AWAY, But STICKS TO HIS owl


he APPLAUDs BROTHER SMALL FOR THROW.
ING HIS AWAY, But STICKS TO HIS own
QUID.
CHICAGO. March 24.-In tie course of his ser.
mon last night Sam Jones said, referring TO the
tobacco question: MY good friends say tobacco
is a sin. and therefore, am happy TO announce
TO the audience that before breakfast sunday
morning Bother Small put ali OF his stock on
his hand, threw IL on the CRATE and burned the
whole thing up. lApplause.l He has thrown IL
10 the wind forever. He will never do that any
more. said to him: Have you quit 10 stay"
"Yes." Says 'old fellow tell me why won't
youe' WELL he said, Brother Jones, didn't
quit il because believed IL was a sin, but they
kept after me about il until got resentful, and
said won't perpetrate anything In my mind
that Will make me resentful towards people
and have given itup forever As soon as ever
had that sort OF "A feeling in my heart am going
TO give il up, too. Laughter and applause.
Or. Scudder saying give IL up, any how.
Nothing shall stand between me and love 10
God and love TO men. i would run over any
thing in earth or Heaven that would maze me
feel unkind towards any human being in this
world. III anything harms you, or hurts you,
give it up. L believe Mr.. Moody told the big
gest truth OF his life when he said "A man who
used tobacco could be a Christian. but he would
be nasty Christian" After the congregation
was dismissed, DIR. Scudder did little mis-
sionary work with Brother Jones himself try
ing 10 induce him TO give up the tobacco habit,
but apparently unsuccessful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24
From Wall street To-day.

NEW York. March 24.-The stock market
opened active and weak this morning first
prices showing declines ranging all the way
from \, TO = per cent. the latter Pacific Mail.
but Reading and Lackawanna were unchanged.
In the early dealings further slight declines
were made, but this was soon checked and the
market became strong throughout Shortly
before IL O'Clock the advance was checked. by
which time Lackawanna had advanced 4. per
cent and the rest OF the list fractions. Notable
exceptions 10 this rule were Union Pacific Ore
gon Transcontinental and Canada Southern. tho
aforementioned declining L.. Oregon Trans.
continental = and Canada Southern 4 per cent
small fractions OF which were later recovered.
St Paul, both common and preferred. and Mis-
souri, Pacific sold In dividend this morning At
III o clock the market Is active and steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24
An INDIAN REVOLT.
Efforts to Induce Montana Indians to
Join In An lnsurrectiOn I'm Canada.

CHICAGO, March PA special dispatch pub
lished here this morning asserts that Gabriel
Dumont, who was connected with the Riel rev.
olution last spring in the northwest, is i'm Mon
tano and it is feared is inducing the tribes OF
territorial Indians to join i'm the intended in
ii is said, been visiting each Indian camp max
ing friends of the chiefs of the Crees, the Chey-
ennes Crows and other tribes. He has also been
visited by chiefs OF Canadian tribes and every
thing is nearly ripe for action. Dumont is cred
tied with the statement that Crowfoot, OF Cam
ada, was ready to put 5000 warriors in the
field at any time, and that the time was not far
distant when he would be invited TO get out his
forces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24
A TEXAS ELECTI0NEERING EPISODE
Bold Attempt 70 AssaSSimate the
Mayor Of Houston.

GALVESTON, Tex, March PA special to
the Ne,cs from Houston says: An attempt was
made to assassinate Mayor William r. Baker
last night under peculiar circumstances. Mayor
Baker is running an Independent citizens
candidate for reelection, against ID. c. Smith,
the democratic nominee, who is being sup
ported by the labor organizations. The cam
vass has been signaliZed bS numerous acri-
monious discussions. Last evening Mayor
Baker, with other gentlemen, attended a colored
4th ward. At about $50 O'Clock, accompanied
by Judge Brashear, Edward Jemison, and sew
eral colored men, the mayor started TO walk
some distance to point i'm the outskirts of the
town. where another meeting was being held.
After crossing the Sabine street bridge, high,
south side, when a horseman riding a gray
horse rapidly approached them and asked
"Is Mayor Baker in that crowd?" "ies; what
do you want with me?" asked the mayor, he
left the party and walked toward the horse
man in the middle of the road. II have some
private business with YOU" said the rider and
distance with him. AS they started away the
man said: "Will you withdraw in favor OF
Smiths"
"You must be joking" replied the mayor
Several rods from the starting point the assas-
SIN pulled up his horse and Baker placed his left
hand on the name OF the horse as If TO listen to
private communication from the stranger
when suddenly the mayor was greatly startled
by the flash of pistol in his face which blinded
him for moment. Three shots were fired in
quick succession. Baker lodged to the ground
and the would-be assassin, who evidently
tuOuSuI ne uau hllleu tue TOue HASTILY
away. He was followed by Judge Brashear and
Jemison, who opened fire on him. Investigation
has developed the fact that the horseman had
watched the mayors party leave the first place
of meeting and had followed them by circui-
tous route. Mayor Baker is uninjured. He is
90 years old and one OF the wealthiest men i'm
Harris county. He is not politician, and has
never drawn his salary while filling the office
OF mayor. He is unmarried and accepts the
position as means of occupying his time. For
two months prior to its disastrous failure he
was president OF the city bank, which fact his
political enemies are using against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24
why He Wanted a Pension.

A TEACHER OF YOUTH DISCHARGED AFTER
FORTY YEARS FAITHFUL SERVICE.
A few days ago an old man, with grizzled
and unkempt hair and beard, appeared at the
main entrance Of the White House and re-
quested permission to see the President His
general appearance showed poverty and dis
tress, but his conversation disabused his Ques-
tioners of their first belief that he belonged to
the army of cranks, and called forth sympathy
for his simplicity and Ignorance. His Grand
he said, was TO secure pension. No, he
school for forty years in four different states.
and ne was sure that such faithful services for
he and would lie rewarded. He had been I'm.
ceremoniously dismissed from his last position
eycenf mat he had grown old He hadn't q
cent in the world, and was too old 70 begin
anew the battle OF life. HIS only hope. he said,
as he had never been soldier he was not enti-
tied to . pension and Quietly took his de-
parture, an object OF sympathy 20 all who saw
him.