davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-28

which had troubled him most all his life was how to earn living with the least exertion and most profit. This Chinese question had been worn threadbare by the greatest minds in America. He didn't know any more about it than a COW of the immaculate conception. After several eloquen, references to the Almighty, liberty and equality and the 'onomies and ologies, the speaker thanked his audience for their attention and retired.
 L. C. Hughes said Tucson was suffer- ing from the Chinese evil also. The Chinese had from 2s to 2o retail stores there and had driven out the Mexlcans by selling cheap and giving short weight The stomach of Chinaman was too small for a white man to compete with. They could live on too little. He thought the question should be acted on by the nation at large. If the Chinese were allowed to continue unchecked they would before long own the Mississippi valley. In conclusion MT. Hughes said that Tucson would stand in with Tomb stone on this question.
 Mir. Tilden moved vote of thanks to Messrs. Dungan & Hughes fer their in. structive and able remarks.
 The motion which was elsquently seconded by J. J. Chatham, was carried and the meeting adjourned.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-28

When Napoleon talked of invading Italy, one of his officers said: "But, sire, remember the Alps" To an ordi- nary man these would have seemed sim ply insurmountable, but Napoleon re- sponded eagerly "There shall be no Alps" So the famous Simplon Pass was made. Let it be so on the Chinese question. There shall be no Alps. They must go, if left alone.-Butte Record,
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-28
Occidental Hotel.

This is the only hrst-class> hotel in Tombstone It is handsomely furnished with all modern improvements. Trav- elers who stop at this house will find every comfort and attention. Private rooms for commercial travellers at reason able rates. A splendid billiard table and card room. The bar is supplied with pure brands of wines, liquors and cigars. tt
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-28

Marysvile boasts of drover who left that town with fifteen head of hogs, and arrived in Nevada City with 25o. And still Marysville complains that it cannot keep even with the Nevada hydraulick. ers.-Butte Record.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-28

H. M. Woods, an old timer and one of Arlzona's most jovial fellows, returned yesterday from Julian, California, where he has been rusticating for the past two months. An EPITAPH reporter had oc. casion to notice MT. w. last evening and the conclusion was irresistible that his return brought cheer and joy to ----. Not many moons Will elapse before the bells of Tombstone will ring out again their joyous sounds.
 "We shape ourselves the joy or fear
 Of which the coming life is made
 And fill our future atmosphere
 With sunshine or with shade"
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-28
Perfect Pupils.

Roll of honor of Charleston school for the month ending February 26, 1886 Eda Stowe, Camilla Hughes, Mary Hoh- stadt, Carmen Jurado, Andrew Vaughn, Edwin Hughes, Michael Buckley, Ther. esq Jurado, Eugene Hohstadt, Johnnie Buckley, Charlie Waffle, Charlie Craw- ford, Millie Katzenstein, Nellie Hughes, Emma Trsppman, Lily Vaughn, Lily Trull. ELLA FoY, Teacher.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-28
The Chinese Must Go !!

The fiat has gone forth that on Monday, March lst, the Chinese now employed Tn the Pacific Chop House must go. D. J. Carter will assume con. trOl of the culinary depart. ment and w. l.. Fent0n will have charge of the dining room. An appetizing and bountiful meal will be fur nished for twenty-five cents.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-28
urs Ctilds, Roll of Honor

Names of pupils on the roll of honor attending Mrs. Childs' school for January, 1886: Florence Vickers, Lillian 'Vickers, Dora Vickers, Nellie Savage, Josie Saw age, Anna Graf, Lilly Melgren, Flora Tweed, Carl Graf, Frank Graf James Howell Willie Slaughter, Leonard Mel. gren, Fred White, Frank Prescott, Sher- man Bogg, Charles Fredericks, Dannie Fredericks, Frank Wood and Bettie ChildS.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-28

The already large list of Tucson law yers has received a further accession, Judge w. H. Griffin of Globe, has formed partnership with legal lumin- ary, by the name of Wilson, of Benson. Their headquarters will be in Tucson. Judge Griffin has the sincere sympathy of the Tombstone public.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-28

There was little rain last week and travel again became irregular on the Southern Pacific. It takes but very small shower to impede travel on that line. The other day, passenger on a train between Benson and Tucson thoughtlessly threw out of window the contents of a cup, from which he had been drinking. The conductor, who was passing through the cars, rushed up to the traveller with terrified expression on his face and seized his arm. "Whats the matter% said the man. "Are you crazy?" replied the conductor, "lf that cup had contained little more water, we should have had another wash out on the linew
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-28
yubItc school Perfect Ltst.

The following scholars have been per feet in scholarship and department for the week ending February 26, in the pub lie school:
 First Grade Emma Chenoweth, Cora Goodrich, Thomas Dorsey, Allie Howe, James Herrick, Katie Herrick, Sophia Jones, Addie Slaughter. Mary McCorm- ick, Maggie Mccormick, Jessie Mclean, Julia Street, Sidney Williams, Maggie Hill.
 Second Grade Lizzie Wittig, Rosie Hattick, George Black. Nettie Coleman Emma Ashman, Willie Garrett, Dario Contreras, Mary Waters, Alfred Bo dds, Angelica Plath.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-28

Mrs. Nina Larowe, of San Fran :isco, will give selection of readings--h lmor- ous and serious-at the City Hall, on Wednesday evening next. The press, wherever Mrs. Larowe has appeared, are unanimous in mentioning Ter per formance as a rare literary and dramatic treat. There is nothing dull or ,iresome about this lady's entertainments She has the art ofsecuring the interest of the audiences and knows how to keep it to the end.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-28

Johnnie Crowley, the efficient deputy sheriff of Wilcox, came to town yester- day, bringing with him Mexican whom he found upon the streets of Willcox with broken leg. The cripple was placed in the county hospital for treatment.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-28

In about a week William Reid will open the Tucson Academy of Music, in the Otis building, which has been finely fitted up for the purpose. The opening performance will be "To Oblige Benson" rendered by Tucson amateurs.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-28

The ability displayed by MT. Dungan last night, in speaking for half an hour without committing himself, should en. title him to high position in the diplo- matic service of any country.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-28

"Isn't my photograph excellent" said a young wife to her husband. "Well, my dear," replied her husband, "I fancy there is little too much repose about the mouth to be quite natural"
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-28

The Frush children Twill, on and after Monday next, give acrobatic perform ances every evening at the skating rink. Messrs Baron & Bauer are leaving noth- ing undone whereby they can please the public.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-28
,,;.usr ror the Epieures

At the New "Can Can" to-day. Boasts Turkey, Chicken and Pig, with cram berry and apple sauce. Mince Pie and Plum Pudding. Fine wines and all the deljcacies of the season.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-28
For Bale.

Fruit trees, umbrella pepper. ailantus and other shade trees Small fruit and flower ing plants and bulbs in variety, sold by ]. H. Tuttle Second street. between Allen and Fremont
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-28

Private John Mulcahy, of troop H., 4h cavalry, who attempted to shoot Lieut. Mason last May, at Fort Lowell, has gone crazy and was sent to the government Insane asylum at Wash ington.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-28

George F. Reppy, brother of our fell low townsman Charles D., arrived in town yesterday, Mir. Reppy is travelling for Chicago house, making Denver his headquarters.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-28

E. B. Gage and several other gentle men arrived in town lest evening, com ing from Benson to Fairbanks on a sDecial train.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-28

fthe anatomy of the specimen" was constructed upon the proportion of what he says to what he does, there wouldn't be anything of him but mouth.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-28

Judge Riley and L. C. Hughes divid ed the oratorical honors at the meeting last night
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-28

Joseph Stumpf, of the American Ba7 kery, yesterday received car load of splendid Los Angeles four Mir. s. is a hard working, industrious man, and is deserving of the success he is attaining.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-28

It was generally conceded that MT. Dungan made very good substitute for Cameron King at the anti-Chinese meeting.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-28

Jesse Hill, son of John Hill of St. Da- vids, has made application to D. K. Wardwell to enter the Normal school at Ta,,na
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-28

Ex-Surveyor General John Wasson, who is a sufferer from rheumatism, is coming back to Tucson to reside.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-28

,is n,,er f.. kept OF file at K. 0. Drake's Ad. yertising Agency, 6i and 65 Merchants Exc hange, San Franc,sco, Cal, where contracts TOT adVer tising can be made tor it.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-28
LOCAL NOTES.

L. C. Hughes, editor of the Tucson Star. will leave for his home to-day.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-28

The editor of the Star covered himself with glory at the ant-Chinese meeting last night.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-28

The Tombstone dignitaries had rousing supper at the Maison Dorec last evening.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-28
D. McSWEGAN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Fourth Street, Opposite Occi.
 dental Hotel, Tombstone, Arizona.
Notice.

A u PERSONS NOW OCCUPYING TOWN A lots on the urface ofthe Mountain Msid min. ing claim in Tombstone, and who have not here. fofore obtained the mining title, are hereby re- quested to call upon my attorney, Geo. G Berry, ments to obtain the same if they wish to avoid litigation. FORDICE ROPRR
 Tombstone Jan, l2. 1885.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-28

Annie Allen, the vitriol thrower, was found guilty in the district court yester- day
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-28

For maskers [gent and lady yl.............sa co Spectators. .........'.. .''.'''.'''''''.'' ." Extra Lady. .................,.... SC
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-28
sasDy BOB's STAGE LINE.

aasDy BOB's STAGE LINE. ;,s.ue GO connect with Western bound train leaves 1t 9:l5 o'clock a. m. Stage to conuect with Eastern bound train leaves staSe to connect with G,iaymas train caves at 7 o'clock p. m.
 Stage for Bisbee leaves at o. m.texcePs Su"""'''
 CITY TIME. n;Bcc-aoe Allen street. under Occidental Hotel
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-28
DAILY EFITAPH.
TSuE SCH NiDULE.

New Mexico and Arizona haiiroa"
 Company. Pacific time, 36 minutes slower than iocai tlme' All traiua daily.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-28
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.

L. Summer6eld, Will Baron. I. M. lsaacs. Lew Aaron.
 FLOOR DIRECTOR. Prof McCarty.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-28
ADMISSION:

Prof. NlcCarty.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-28

HERMANN LEPTIEN.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-28

For the best dressed lady. For the best dressed gentleman. For the best sustained lady character. For the best sustained gentleman character.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-28

All ladies must raise their masks at the door. Grard March at o'clock. Prize distribution and unmasking at IT o'clock. Spectators will then be allowed to dance.
The Press., 1886-09-16

A clergyman of Norfolk, England, miss ed his pet dog, and there was much grief in the family. for Rough. the lost collie, was favorite with the grown folks as well as with the children. Some nine months later the clergyman happening to go to Cattle Hill, where the drovers were, saw Rough, and loyously laid claim to him but Rough IS new master, a drover, refused to give the dog up, and there was dis pute. Of course the drovers were in sym pathy with their fellow, and the clergyman found the odds against him.. The drover said that he had owned Rough for years the minister held to 1t that. Rough was the very Rough he had raised. Two policemen came running up, and the case was stated. "But how can you prove ownership ?'
 asked one of the officers. T That put the minister in mind of something, He thrust his hand into 8 pocket, pulled out penny, and gave it to the dog with the command
 Rough, fetOh loaf." Rough, with the penny in his mouth, went to the nearest bakery, made it clear that he wanted some bread, and soon came trottipg back to the crowd. The clergyman broke oil morsel
 gave 1t to Rough, and stood by while tho dog munched 1t. Suddenly the clergyman exclaimed, Rough, believe that bread is poisoned r Out the dog spat the piece of bread, and the crowd cried 'sBravo r There was no longer doubt as to the true ownership, and o.the shame of the drovel the dog trotted of at the minister's heels
The Press., 1886-09-16

Springfield Republican !: The repnbli- cans of Wisconsin did exactly the right thing by renominating Jeremiah M. Rusk for, governor by aeclamation. Governor Rusk took the anarchist Polish mob at Milwaukee by the throat and shook it into good behavior. It was one of the sudden emergeneiesY that test men, and he stood the teskiaiAfter the cowardly suggestion had been made that his service to the state on that occasion might cost the party votes in the event this renomination, there was but one. thing for the Wisconsin republi- cans toid6; and, good luck to them, they have done iii. Nov we shall find out whether amajorityi of the people of Wis sin consider proved and conspicuous ener- gy in enforcing the law, suppressing dis order andsproteeting their lives and prop erty 8 disqualification for the governor ship!lid 35 4 tea}.UE % q.ss fla
The Press., 1886-09-16

-S. D. Chapin, who died in Ellington Sept 1st, was born in Somers in the year 1901 he passed nearly his whole life there, though in his youth he resided in Western New York near Rochester, and in later life spknt some years nj Ohioa His declining years have been passed in Filling
 ton in the home of his daughter, Mrs. C.
 town of Somers in the state legislature, and when the reunion of old laW-makers occurred in Hartford last May, he took the hveliest interest in all it's details, though his great age and impaired strength ren- dered it impossible for him to be present
The Press., 1886-09-16

The extensive barns and stable of Thompson l.. Grant, on Long View farm at Enfield, Conn.,, were burned on Friday last with 50 tons of hay, several valuable Alderney cows, and bull worth $1, 200. The loss of 5000 is said to be fully cov- cred by insurance. The cause of the fire is hnknown it hHa gained. considerable headway when discdEered, and the steamer and frelhen from Ihompsonville reached there onlytin time tb save the house. The farm is well known as dairy farm.
The Press., 1886-09-16

The outlook is excellent for the new class at the Storrs school. Fourteen can dldates presented themselves at the exam ination held at the capitol, Tuesday, four of whom, including son of Trustee J. M. Hubbard, were from Middletown, and one from Middlefeld. If all the trustees put in as much work in behalf of the school as MT. Hubbard, there would be very little spare room in the school buildings. Only few were present at the Norwich exami- nation, but if the usual number appear at tbat just preceding tie dP Pshang 6s sAthd fall term, the new class will pretty nearly ex- haust the conveniences for it's accommoda- tion.-Conga. Fnrnaer.
The Press., 1886-09-16
.-rHartley R., Walker, Herbert D. Smith and Harry E. Buck, of Union, attend the high school at Brimfield this term.

"A. Wales correspondent gives the Mon son Mirror these historical bits | V sik. \
 The Moulton and Needham families for a hundred years after the first settlement here comprised 30 large per cent. of the population that 1t was subject of remark through all the surrounding towns. An enterprising map agent, some fifty years ago, after canvassing Monson, concluded to try Wales, and asked the late Rice Mum there to give him the names of the princi- pal men here. Mr. Mum, though g man with alavsa eIaad, like hisssonsg RaBs and Q. Dsl ' Mnp f s9 NeS .E;l A q, 2 my good fellow, they are all Needhamf and Moultons in Wales but one." "Well, says the agent, ''please give me his name for that might be the most important oi | al. :. z i tfgFue enough, 2: said Mr. Mnltn. land am happy to inform you that hif name is Needham Moulton." The agent vanished.
 Oliver Wales, grandfather of. Hon. 8. H. Wales of New York, was first post master here about l800
The Press., 1886-09-16

HAY FEvER.-I have been a periodical suf ferer from hay fever Ca most annoying and loathsome afiiction); since the summer od 1879, and until used Ely's Cream Balm, was never able to find any relief until cold wealth CT. I can truthfully say that Cream Balm cured me. II regard it as of great value, and would not be without it during the hay fever season. II. M. Georgia, Binghamton, NY
The Press., 1886-09-16

CURE YoURsELR. .--Dont pay large doctors bills. The best medical book published, one hundred pages, elegant c0iored plates, will be sent you on receipt of three 2-cent stamps to pay the postage. Address A. P. Ordway & Co.,. Boston. Mass
The Press., 1886-09-16

About two months ago 1 had severe attack of Maiaral Fever. weut to two pnysicians, but got 6eneft from them. A, friend induced me to try Red Jacket Bitters. I thought they were nothing but cheap whiRkey, but finally got bottle. The effect was wonderful In one week from the time com menced taking them resumed work. l had rhenma- tism in my knee for the last i've months to my sur prise, that is entirely gone write this in gratitude for the benefit have received from Red Jacket Bit ters. f.t{,, CLARENCE E. PECK,
 Townsend Av., Annex, New Haven.
The Press., 1886-09-16
/ -The, Hartford Times report of the Manchester prohibition eon9antiOn con-

The, Hartfords Times report of the Manchester prohibition eongantiOn con- tains the following:
 Previous to opening the convention the announcement was made that prominent members of the church in Ellington, who are republicans, had forbidden the pastor to announce the coming of Mir. Frank Sibley, of Chicago, to speak upon prohi- bition this evening in the town hall, which is inxthe basement of jathe church. The prohibitionists also were refused the use of tho hall.
 > A latter from tke psesident of thesW. 0. T. U. was read, giving the details of the case. 1t said that the two parties were about evenly divided, and that the wealth. fest republican church member there was a manufacturer of cider, while the others referred to are relatives of his. This state. ment created some excitement, and live ly discussion took place.
 Colonel Knowlton said: ssIt looks like fight, and like it. We shall have Mr. SibleySspeak if N Rllihgt6ag thisS evening whatever it may cost, and give his opinion of such action.
 gbe,dedgelss sfof sther meeting Aalsas moi besM dist tributeEL hAd the bsdaS&ates voted unan 1n6sly td sankl ifts$ Ito sdis trfbuft9 Ahem and GtranAe for#heAka kahg.
 The facts in the case most emphatically dispose of all the above grievances. The use of the room was mot refused the pro hibitionists. The room is used by the church for it's regular weekly prayer meet. Ging, aad this eduh npt Basat esiAa thopt followihg which tho. use oi the room was conceded, and the political meeting was duly held. The pastor was not forbidden to anIiounce the meeting, and if he did not do go it.was probably in accordance with common pfactice among clergymen,z of not reading political notices from the pulpit. Also it was mistake to credit thesletter read tosthe president Oi the W. 0. T. U. An Ellington writer says II, the Rockville Journal, concerning the responsibility of the fwealthy republican cider maker: ,. .ssIt is but fair to say that the gentleman in 4uestaoR lives at such q distance from the village that it is extreme. ly finnpBobablet 2t1at h8 3kneawg anything whatever of the matter, and moreover he has never been known to interfere in any thing of the kind or to show.a belligerent spirit in any way.
 -Uaptain BrigBan, Of Rockville, who has just retired from the position of post. ;naAsfsr, ,lhdd held tljl9s sCffiGe 20 Ke&rss and some of the citizens, feeling that such 2 long term. pf faithfuI service demanded something more than passing notice, planned little surprise for him and his family. A slight misunde nderstanding re spectlng the arrangements resulted in the surprise of the sufRrisersr but presumably did not leSsen 6hag Of thB &aptah, who, in moonlight walk, accidentally found hia iy1oi1ld liA lisAs1fnya socellnvino thA lnavOr'a lawn wall, discussing street questions,
The Press., 1886-09-16
LOCAL ToPIcs-PENN,D AND sClssoBEp

Mrs. Edward Bartholomew, who cele- Drated her Tooth birthday Tuesday (7th) at Harwinton, Conn.,, was the second wife Df the late D lward Bartholomew, who ternal grandfatlleR df MI. J. A.sNEedbery of the borough of Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1886-09-16

Indian Orchard, Springfield, is dead village now, and all local business men are closing up and getting away. The Homestead cites it as an example of what free trade woulddo for any manufacturing village.
 EThe SomerH bellies are laughing at one of our dressy city youths, who took some ladies out to spend the evening lately and got caught in shower when returning. In order to save his shoes and stockings from getting wet he took them off and car ried them, letting the rural beauties pro- tect him with an umbrella, and they are now wondering at the eccentricity of urban manners. -R0naeste0d.
The Press., 1886-09-16

Hartford Journal Newspaper pub fishers should not get mad because their renders whom they gratuiteusIy puff in their editorial columns send out of town to get their business cards, bilLheads, business stationery, etc., printed.
The Press., 1886-09-16

Ma, can go over to Sallie's house anu play g little ?n asked 4-year-old Mamie. 'sYes dear, T do not care if you do." ''Thank you ma, was the demure reply, 'T've been."- Detroit Free Press
The Press., 1886-09-16

Without beautiful hair no woman is beauti- ful. Is yours falling oH or fadedp The loss is vital. Parker's Hair Balsam will preserve your hair and give back it's gloss and youth full color. Clean, elegant, perfect Prevents dandruff te 't's5li ~
The Press., 1886-09-16

The virtues of St. Jacobs Oil, as proclaimed by millions of restored sufferers, should in. duce everyone to supply his household with this great specific. It conquers pain. z
The Press., 1886-09-16

If you have sick or nervous headache, take Ayers Cathartic Pills. They will cleanse the stomach, restore healthy action to the digest i've organs, remove effete matter (the presence of which depresses the nerves and brain, and thus give speedy relief L..i"
The Press., 1886-09-16
lBo MEALS FOR 8i. co,

Sold by Druggists- 26c.; 50c., $1.OO.
 E9 A valuable pamphlet, entitled Medical Opinions on the Nutrition of Infants and I'm talids,s sent free on application.
 Wells, Richardson < Co.,, Burlington, Vt
The Press., 1886-09-16
Renewed

strength and vigor follow the use of Ayers snrsaparilla. Mrs. Ann N. Farns. worth, lady 70 years old, So. woodstock. Vt.. writes; "After suffering for weeks win prostration, procured bottle of Ayers Sarsaparilla, and before l had taken half of it my usual health returned.v Thos. NJ. Mccarthy, 90 Winter st., Lowell, Mass. writes; "I have been troubled, for years. with nervousness, and pains about
 my heart. especially in the morning. also suffered greatly from debility. Ihave been cured by Ayers sarsaparfla, and am now able 10 do very hard work" Henry H. Davis, Nashua, N. H., writes !" have found relief from that feeling Of languidness. prevalent during the spring.. by taking Ayers Sar-