davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-24
: 'tqNhaDdOaADe s .laly

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The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-24
DIssolutior, NotEce.

The partnership heretofore existing under the firm name oi Dyar S Baldwin, in the general merchandise busine. s, in Tombstone ard Benson, has been this day dissolved by mutual consent. lur. Dyar retiring. All bills ow-d the firm must be paid to ". ". Baldwin, and all bills against the firm will be Iaid by him.
 W. ". BALDWIN,
 P. NJ. DIAH
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-24
Sample Bottle Free,

Will be sent to any one applying by letter, stating sym ptoms, sex and age. Strict se- erecy in regard to all business transactions
 DIR. MINTIE'S BRAIN CURE.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-24
The Great EngEish Remedy

Is a never failing cure for nervous Ge-
 bilitY, exhausted vii
 tality, seminal weak
 ness, spcrmatorrhea,
 lost maphood, impo-
 tency, paralysis, and prostator1hnca, and all the terrible effects of self abuse, youth fnllins ncd r-.t.nssns in
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-24

mature years-Such as loss oi memory, lassitude, nocturnal emis sion, aversion to society, dimness of vissioE, noises in the haad, "exceSs in drinking intoZIcaung li- quors," the vital fluid passing unobserved in the urine, and many other diseases that lead to insanity and death.
 Dr. Mintie, who is q regul9r physician, graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, will agree to forfeit five hundred dollars for case of this kind that the Vital Restorative tunder his special devise and treatmen) will not cure, or for anything impure or injur- ious found in it. Dr. bLiEtie treats all private diseases successfully without mcr- erry. Consultation free Thorough exam nation and advice, includ.lg analysis of urine, S5. Price of Vital Restorative $1.50 a bottle, or four times the quantity jor $5; ssnt to any address upon receipt of price, or z. o. D secured from observation and in prf- vate na2e, if desired, by DIR. MINTIE, II kearny street, San Francisco, Cal.
 Send for lS of oUpstions and DarnDblnt
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-24
StiiE IfnOfAer.

Mrs. Frankie Stump has secured the best location on the main street of Bisboe 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- io ds. I-fIH
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-24
Dissolution of Partnersllip.

The partnership heretofore existing under the firm name of Wolcott & Mesick, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Mir. Mesfek retiring from the firm.
 All accounts due the firm will be paI to F. \. Woicott, and all bills against the firm will be paid by F N Wolcott.
 fSigned F. N. WOLCOTT.
 DEWITT NIESICK. Dated July Sth, 1886. 7-I0-Im
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-24

Dr. Mintie's Kidney Remedy, NEPHRETI- GUM cures all kinds of kidney and bladder complaints, gCnnorrhea, lecucorrhtea, gleet. For sale by al druggists; S1 a bottle, six bottles 8.
 Dr. Mirtie's Dqndelicn Pills are the best and cheapest dyspepsia and bilious cure in the market. For s'le by all druggists.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-01-30
ALASKAN LEGENDS.
The Story of the Creation az Told by the
Alaskans.

In his report of the Point Barrow Ex-
pedition, Lieutenant Ray devotes some
attention to the Alaskans and their le-
gends. During the long winters nights,
when food is plenty, he says the natives
delight to meet at the council house,
or at different igloos (huts), and over
their work repeat the legends of their
race. which have been handed down
from father to son. These legends
90 back to the origin of man, and
they tell with careful detail of time
when there were no men in all the land,
but spirit called "A-se-lu'' dWelt here
alone. He made the image of a man
in clay, set it up on the shore of the sea
to dry, and, after it was dry he breathed
upon it, and gave it life, and sent 1t
out into the world. And he called
the dog from long way off to 60 with
the man, that he might help in
travelling. After time the spirit
made the suktu (reindeer), and sent
him out into the land. and the
teeth of the deer were like the teeth of
the dog; and after many days man came
to the Spirit and said: ''The deer is bad;
he devours man" Whereupon the spirit
called in all the deer, and removed all
the front teeth from their upper jaws,
since which time men have lived on deer,
and the deer have lived on moss and
grass. Then the man asked the spirit
that there might be fish in the rivers and
sea. And the spirit took a piece of pine
and a piece of balsam, and sat by the
river where it emptied into the sea, and
whitfield long shavings from the pieces
of wood, and the shavings fell into the
water. and the shavings from the yellow
wood became salmon, and those from
the white wood became whitetish, and
swan away.
Their faith in these legends is very
strong, and they are extremely opposed
to any expressions of doubt or ridicule.
It is only by gaining their confidence
and abstaining from any expressions of
doubt in their presence that they can be
induced to talk about their people Or re-
peat their legends We heard but one
legend that referred in any way to the
| regions of the northward. 1t was said
that many years ago man from Nuwuk
was caught in the moving pack that was
setting to the northward so rapidly that
he was unable to return to the land.
After great many days, more than he
could count, he came to a land where
dwelt strange people; they spoke q
strange language and dressed in deer
skins like the Inyu. He remained with
them long time, but, wishing to return
to his people, he left them one winter
and started south over the ice. living
upon the seals he caught by the way,
and renewing his boots with their skins
The journey was so long that he wore
out fifteen pairs of boots in returning to
| Nuwuk. - Christian Union.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-01-30

finally came up to band that they hau
followed several days, and having COR
nered some of them drove them into
valley, only to find that they had again
escaped. The soldiers, tired and worn,
refused to 60 further, and, dismounting,
led their horses to some stumps and roots
that lay scattered about. One of the
officers took off his hat and hung it upon
a root, when, to his astonishment, it
gave way and turned into a man, and in
moment all the seeming roots started
up and dashed away. They were the ma
tives that had placed themselves in these
strange positions hoping that the soldiers
would pass by, which they certainly
would have done had they not been
overfatigued. Giraf1es frequently find
protection by standing in groups, hunt
ers taking their long necks for trees
So the tawny skin Of the lion helps to
conceal it, and the stripes of the tiger
and zebra are supposed to be protect
i've.
Under the sea we find some wonder
full mimics. Take the sea-cucumbers;
their mouths initiate seaweeds of all
sorts and shapes, some actually looking
like toadstools. If you take the COM
mon pentacta and place it in an aquari-
um the creature will at once bury itself
out of sight, and soon beautiful plant
will begin to grow, first one tip appear
ing and then another, until a shrub is
seen waving among the other weeds,
seemingly a part of them At the
slightest warning it is gone, only to re-
appear again. the humble mimic in this
way feeding in security. Many of the
fishes are protected by their resemblance
to rocks, as the toad fish; the angler and
its kind are covered with barbels OF
flesh that mimic seaweed. The spider
crabs mimic moss-covered rocks, and
often bedeck themselves with moss to
increase their security, and so among
all creatures we find this state of things.
'But to go back to the geckos,' y said
the naturalist, leading the wayto door
leading out to an open porch on the
sunny side of the house, where a num-
Der of lizards were corralled on shelf.
II find you have some tail-throWers in
California. These lizards I caught in
the southern part Of the State, and one
I frightened so badly that it dropped its
tail and ran, thinking to thus escape;
but | was too quick, and now | am
keeping it to see how long it will take to
| reproduce new member. / should
judge two or three months might do it,
but the winter will probably retard it.
Here you see, taking up another lizard,
sis one whose tail has just grown out.
You can tell it by the fresh and rather
blue appearance it has; and then, too,
| it is smaller than the others. Al
least three species have found will part
with their tails before capture, and
! find that the severed tail will jump
| about and initiate worm two OF three
| minutes. San Francisco Call"
St. Landry democrat., 1886-01-30
a FRENCH lMPOSTOR.
He Claims to Be a Bourbon Prince, and
Enjoys Life as Such.

Enjoys Lille aS CuCA'
The XTXenae Steele gives some curious
particulars of an adventurer, who lately
died in London, styling himself 'Prince
Louis Marie Caesar, of Bourbon, grand
son of Ferdinand VII. of Spain" He
appeared at Paris in 1869 under the
name of Comte Blanc, being accompa-
MED by his sister. Patrocinio. the famous
stigmatic, and by a Dominican monk,
confessor to Queen Isabella. The hus-
band of the Queen treated him as a kins-
man, and the Queen herself wrote to
him as ssDear Nephew During the
siege, Comte Blanc, while parading
himself at one of the ambulances, was
recognized by leading Paris photogra-
pher as a son-in-law whom he had dis
missed for misconduct.
In 1871 he made the acquaintance of
rich English widow, daughter of one
of the First Napoleon's aides-de-camp.
She pitied him, sympathized with his
project of regenerating Spain, and ad-
vanced him three hundred thousand
francs. Blanc thereupon settled at
Jurangon, near Pau, in splendid villa,
built by an aged Legitimist, who recog-
nized him as his lawful King. Here a
small court was kept up, the English
widow acting as Grand Mistress of the
Palace and Generals son-in-law as
Chamberlain. The king distributed
titles and decorations, offered up his de-
votions daily in Spanish convent
chapel, and one morning saw the image
of Christ fix it's eyes on him affection
ately. This miracle strengthened the
belief of host, widow, sister and con-
fessor.
But the Prefect, hearing what was
going on, begged the nuns to go back
to their own country. The Paris police
sent over and arrested the Court,
searched his rooms, and seized a
packet of photographs representing him
in royal appared-the costume having
been furnished by a Paris milliner,
whose bill of forty-fve thousand francs
was paid by Queen Isabella. A po-
liceman, or gendarme escorted Blanc
to the frontier, but on the way was won
over by him and agreed to become his
secretary. The pretender took refuge
first in Holland and then in England
London Times.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-01-30
a~---&-S-1e-----s-
ELECTROTYPiNG BODIES.
A Novel View of Chemists Scientific
Discovery.

A Novel View of a Chemists Scientific
Discovery.
The new system of disposing of dead
bodies devised by a Brest chemist has
much to recommend it-that is, if its
practical features have not been over
rated. The process consists simply in
coating the body with substance
which, after proper treatment, leaves all
over it metallic deposit. Then, just
as an electrotype plate is treated in the
process of its manufacture, the body
goes into a bath of sulphate of copper,
electricity is employed, and a fine, hard
copper skin is produced all over it.
This can be plated with silver, gold or
anv metal desired, according to the
wealth of the deceased and the wishes
of his heirs. 1t will be perceived at a
glance that the new process will be
great thing in the event of a great
mans death, as afording means OF
setting up an absolutely perfect statue
of him at the minimum of expense.
He is plated and put upon pedestal
that is all there is of it-and the
ITaVclef O1 LiIe LutuiCs ShAiIo uHoii oIAo
statue of a famous parsonage of the
past, will have the satisfaction Of
knowing that he has before him, not
merely marble imitation, but the
famous parsonage himself, with only
the change in personal appearance of
having firmer and brighter skin than
in real life, and of lacking something,
perhaps, of what might be called vivac-
ity of expression. How different must
be the travellers sensations in such q
case from what they would be were he
looking merely at an unmeanlng
block of stone heWn out by some
artist of more OF less ability. And, aside
from the case of a great man, the new
system has it's enormous advantages for
use in private life. 1t can not cost much
to have body eleetrotyped in plain cop
per, and then, in case OF straltened cir
cumstances, the statue can be laid aside
until means are available for plating it..
The deceased will necessarily look for a
season like an American Indian, but
that can be changed at any time. The
scientist of Brest appears to have hit
upon great device-someehing calcu-
lated to make even crematory stock 60
down. Chicago Tribune.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-01-30
THE RELIABLE LAWYER.

In his Office sat lawyer,
When a customer came In,
Whom he greeted with glad ana
Most enthusiastic grin.
scan hire you" said the conner,
"1n my case against Bill White?s
"surely," said the able lawyer,
81 will get him dead to right:
He Is but swindling villain,
And I'll bring him to his knees:
You're gentleman, dear Johnson.
Pay hundred dollars, please"
johnson went. another entered
With appearance of alright.
"Say," he said, "can engage you?
> am known as William White;
have sued Elias Johnson,
And / want to do him up"
ST." replied the able lawyer,
Have a grudge against the pup.
So If You will pay two hundred,
will see the matter through.
And I'll guarantee to roast him,
And to win the case for you"
Thu Whi!
St. Landry democrat., 1886-01-30
-"In the mountains above Chico,

lin the mountains above Chico"
says the Tombstone CA. T) Epttapte,
1.-The residents along a lumber iume have
a novel way of getting their mail. 1t is
started on raft from the head OF the
fume at regular dates, and the people be-
low watch for it, take out what belongs
to them, and then send the raft, with its
precious cargo, on its way"
St. Landry democrat., 1886-01-30

81 like smart women well enough, !"
said Henderson, "but wouldn't care TO
marry a woman who knew more than !
did" 'And so," suggested Fogs, s'you
have been forced to remain single. -
Boston Transcript.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-01-30

The Empress of Austria is said to be
the '.most beautiful great-grandmotner
in Europe"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-09
MINNEAPOLIS GLosULEs.

Minneapolis real estate on the fifth page.
Bank clearings yesterday amounted to
SS24, AS. 46.
Agathe Gilman was examined for insanity
yesterday, and ordered committed to the
asylum.
Cards inviting people to the White Cross
meetings will be distributed on the street
Sundays.
The Second Congregational church now has
$50 members, ~ having been added during
the past year.
Mrs. Fred Barney, 5O7 Fifth street south
east, entertained the Vassar alumni yester-
day afternoon.
Frank Goodwin was yesterday arrested for
assault and battery upon warrant sworn
cut by James Burns.
The BARRIERS brotherhood threatens 70
prosecute those who are doing blind Pig
shaving on Sunday.
Rev. Charles F. living, the new pastor of
Plymouth. occupied his pulpit for the first
time Sunday morning.
The French fair Opened at No. Nicollet
island last evening in an suspicious manner.
The attendance was large.
Col. A. HOgeland spoke at the Shiloh Pres
byterian church last evening, taking for his
subject, Heroic Boys and Girls"
There was no regular meeting of the
Grocers' association last evening, owing to
the fact that there was 20 quorum present.
The members of labor organizations of the
city are invited to attend the lecture of DIR.
Averilng, the socialist, at Turner hall, Nov Is.
The new Western Avenue III. E. church
was opened for the FIRST time SUNDAY msrn-
ing, when DR.. j. F. Chafee conducted the
services.
The young girl from Rokah, found by the
police 10 lie living life of shame at 205 First
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-09

dark that artificial light is required all the
time, with no possible way to ventilate, and
is disgrace to the city. whose postal re-
sources now amount to $3.50, GOO per annum,
and are largely increasing annually
The change desired will give universal salts
faction to our citizens. 1t is understood that
every inspector OF the postoffice department
who has visited the city and examined the
present quarters. has expressed decided opin-
ions as to the unsuitable facilities of the
present quarters in all respects where so
large an amount of business is done. 1t is
also understood that the Boston block, the
building formerly occupied by the postofice,
is now ready and can be had with additional
room entirely satisfactory to the public and
officials at moderate rental. which is lighted
on three sides, and BENZ a corner gives great
advantages over any inside lot, besides it is
more accessible to all the street car lines. 1t
is therefore
Resolved. By the board of trade of Min
neapoIis that the honorable postmaster gen
era be and be is hertb respectfully and
urgently requested 20 make arrangements at
tie earliest practicable moment to re-occupy
the Boston block for the postofice-to the
greatly Increased convenience of the public,
and al connected with the olice-tili such
time as the building now being constructed
for poStofice is completed and ready to oc-
cupy.
Resolved, That the secretary of this board
be instructed to seud an official copy of these
resolutions 10 the honorable postmaster gen.
eral at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-09
Alt, SORTS,

Profanity loud and strong will go up from
sixty-four men this morning when they dis
cover that they are on the list for jury duty at
municipal court for three months to come.
Charl AT Williams. city editor of the
Tribune, ye- terday resumed his position as
architect of the assignment book after pain
full illness OF three weeks.
Col. NJ. 6. Chase was yesterday the recip-
lent of another testimonial of his popularity
in the shape of an elegant gold star inscribed
Colonel OF Police. Minneapolis" Tue gift
came from prominent business man.
w. b. Wheeler is laid up with a badly
sprainec ankle, which resulted from a col
isou with horse on Washington avenue
the other evening. The injuries to the horse
are said to be equally severe.
The election of Lac Stafford as treasurer of
the Elks shows the amount OF confidence re-
posed in him. coming as it does upon the
heels or hoty contested election.
Gilfillan received exactly es9 votes in Isanti
comfy. The other one probably got lost in
the shuttle.
The remark is frequent: IT suppose have
lost every cent had up on election, but I'd
give il all and welcome if Ames had only
been elected governor
The Evening Journal seems to be gradually
awakening to the fact that election is over as
it pays itself the usual graceful compliment
with which it is wont to put away the things
of the mast and gone
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-09
FAuhLE asa 1IR.
Mai. George 3. 81 i.ted sues His
sister $4,000 Damages.

Mai. George Is. az h~leO sues EIS
sister FOR s25 .000 Damages.
Before Judge Rea yesterday was tried a
most peculiar case. and one which attracted
considerable attention on account of the
prominence of the parties directly inter
ested. The suit was brought by Maj.
Georgs B. Halsted, a veteran of the late
war against Mrs. Mary II. Porter, his sis
ter. TO recover S25. 0J0 damages for alleged
criminal libel. The LIBEL is based on three
letters written by Mrs. Porter to her sister.
Mrs Sarah p. Spencer. The first letter
was such that Maj. Halsted in his CON-
plant declared that the defendant, intend
ing to injCre him i'll his good name and 10
cause it to be believed that he had been
guilty of entering false judgments, swear
ing falsely and embeZZleinent. had caused
the letter to be mailed 10 her sister. In the
second letter Mrs. Porter charged the plain
tiff with having robbed her and having en-
tered more false judgments for the purpose
of cheating and defrauding her. The third
letter charged the plaintiff with being guilty
of larceny and dishonorable conduct in gen.
eral. The defendant admitted writing the
letters but her counsel held that it was
privileged correspondence. The judge in
his charge to the jury held that it was not
privileged correspondence and that 1t was
criminal libel. The case was given to the
jury at 4 O'Clock, which inside Of an hour
returned q yeIdict of | cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-09
DR.. BRINLEY
Az First AY. n, MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.

One-Eaig block Northeast ~ est hetel
Regularly graduated nd legally qualified; long
engaged il Chrome, Nervous and Skin diseases.
friendly talk costs nothing. II inconven ent ta
visit the city for treatment medicines sent by
mail express, free from observation Curable
cases guaranteed. If doubt exists say so.
Hours, a. m. to p. II. Sundays IL to 2 p "a.
If you Cannot come, state case by mail.
Diseases from Ind scretien, Excess or Exposure.
Nervousness. Debility. Dimness of Sight. Per.
verted Vision, Defective Memory. Face PImples,
Melancholy Restiessness, Loss of Spirits, Pains in
the Back, etc., treated with success. Safely,
privately, speedily. No change OF business
Catarrah, Throat, Nose, Lung Disease. Liver
Comp ANTS. 1t is self-evident that a phys clan
paying particular attention to II class OF disease
attains great skill. Every known application IS
resorted to, and the proved good remedies of all
ages and countries are used. All are treated with
SIX II n q re.pectful manner. No experiments are
made. Medicines prepared in my own laboratory.
On account of the grext number OF cases apply ug,
the charges are KEEP: low often lower than others.
Skill and perfect cures are important Ca or
write. Symptom lists and pamphlet tree by ma l.
The Doctor has SUCCESSFULLY treated hundreds of
cases in this city and vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-09
TIE CFTH,s rOoR.
The Amounts Expended fer Their
Care and Is lief DurfaE October.

Care and RSIief DurfaE October.
At the meeting of the board Of super
visors of the poor, last night the superin-
tendent was directed to see that half of the
city patients suffering from yenereal dis
eases are assigned TO the Homeopathic
hospital for treatment, an especial building
for this class of cases having been provided
by that institution. DIR. KityingtOn APP
peared before the board and asked that the
city should pay d hospital bill OF S32
for the care of patient 1t appeared that
the doctor was called upon by the pol CO to
attend man who had fallen on First ave
nue. south and broke h 5 leg. The man
was pennileSs. and was sent TO the hospital
The hospital charged the amount OF the
bill for his care 10 the doctor. wliD stated To
the board that while he had contributed
his services gratis. he did not feel called
upon to pay hospital bills for city patients.
The superintendent'5 report for October
showed $50 applicants for help; number OF
eases relieved, 15S; orders for groceries
gwen 100; total amount expended. o464. 70;
number of patients sent 10 the hospitals.
Il; number now in hospitals, 81; hospital
expenses, S932.77; number sent to the
poorhouse, IS; number city patients in
poorhouse, As; po0rh0use expenses, S43S. So;
charges of city physician, 5000; number
furnished transportation. p; total amount
expended for all purposes. 81, 033. Is.