davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-15
EMGA H&N

II KearAry 5 reei, San FcHhctsc". Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness, Ey- hausted vitality, SpermatorrhGa, LuS1 MANHOOD, IFlroteLry. Paralysis. Prosta- t4rrhcea and SIl the terrible effects of self akuse and excess iR mAl9r@r yeara, such a oss ef Memory, l2ssituce. Nocturnal Emissions, aversion to soc5elg. DiInhssS uf Vi.ios. Noises in th: Head, the TiIal fluid passing unohservcd in the uriHe. anG many other diseases that lead 10 insaEity and death. ,, ,,,,
 Suffering from %uy Of the above symptoms tbou.d consult us at once. The drain can In. stoyp-d, vitality restored, and lic be m qde again pleasure instead of Il burden. There are many
 MIDDLE AGED MEN Who are truub ed with too frequent eva u L. ion Of the bladder, nflen accompanied hy d slirbt gmarlin% or burning sensation, aud q weakening of the system in a manner they san not account fol; ropy sediment in the urine, elc Many die of this difficulty, ig- norant of the cause, which IS the second sage of seminal weakness
 CUREs GUARANTEED IN ALL SUCH GASES. E0SSULTATION FREE. Thorough eX- animation and advice, including chemical analysis and microscopic examination Of lAe uriae, s. An honest opinion given lh every case.
 lLe following medicines supplied at the prices named:
 SIR ASHLEY COOPER VITAL RE TOR ATIYE. s a bottle, CT feur times the quan- iity. $lO sample bottle free.
 Sent to any one applying by lcttc". 'tAtirrg svmp oins, sex and age. SirIct sccrcsy n rccAId to all business transactions.
 The celeb atcd Kidney Remedy, NEPll- RE1'ICC i, for all kinds Kidney and biad- d.l EemAaiuts, GonurrIIoea, Glect, LcucuI- rhocs. etc For sale by all druggists; St bottle, nr 6 bottles for S5-
 The EsgIish DANDEIIHN LIVER AMI DYSPEPSIA PILL. IS the best in lle market For safe by all druggists; plice, j0 cents ; bottle.
 Address.
 ENGLISH MEDICAL pr PENS tRY,
 No. II Krarney street, San Francisco, Gal
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-15

Q II Ienta
 Hotel The OLIy hrst-class hotel in Tombstone Situated on the corner of Fourth a1d Allen streets Handsomely furnished ttroTghour, and Las all med rn Improvements. Travellers are recon Inended to stop at this house. Private rooms for commercial tsavcrdrs. inc bar of ttis house Is furnished wIIn in proved bill syd { sbles and csr!l rooms sud is stocked Y tn the tines: bra Is M :Yines, iiquo<s and cigRs.
 Agtf IQsA0h PAscKQLY,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-15

Incorporated in 1868 for 25 rears by the Legislature Tor Educational aud Charitable purpose>-w.th a capital of $l.U0O,WO-t1 which reserve fund of ovar $55O,Oo0 has since bern added.
 By an ovrrwhclmin. popular vote its franchi>e wa, maGe part ;f the present State Constitution adopted December I'd, A. D., 1879.
 Tkc only Lottery ever voted on and cn dorscl by tine pcuDi- Of any Statc.
 It meyer scales ar p0stpomcs,
 Ets Grand Single NuIssbcT' EDr.e TingS will take place mohthly, and the K2Xsr:artliH mary Ess'oTir1sS, sS,S regularly every three m"nth~, instead ol semi annually SIS heretofore.
 4 sPLENE1Kgs OEoPGBg'EG 'ES 'g'O V4ET A Es'1gS s3. ELEVENTH GRAND WING, LASS 4. IN THE ACADEMY O. MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY. NcVeRf; Der @a Es. ESSG--H93th Monthly Drawing.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-15
Ea;:it!

At the Pony Saloon and take a drlnk of that fine old Hermitage Bourbon, w. II. McBrayer Bourbon, or some of that elegant old HermiL- age and Guckenheimer Rye, gual- anteed perfectl. pure. -'-- '-'- finest imported braEdies, h.--,. ana cig rs, to be found in the Territory. St. Louis Lager Beer on draught. Eng fish Ale and Porter always on hand. Free lunch every day. Come all and come often. HENRY CAMPBELL,
 ,S23tf Proprietor.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-15

We. tn, undersigned Banks and Bankers, will pay all Prizes ,raun in the Louisiana Stale Lnttrri. which may be preseried at our counters.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-15
@cAP.TAL R2zE, s75 ,ooo1 Tickets cn!y s. Shres in po.-
 IiSn.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

We do hereby certify th.t we supervise the -arranerlhCints for all the Monthly and Guar eriv Drawings of The L.ul.Is iana State Lottery Company and in person ni"n- age aud cnmtrGl tie Drawings Themselves
 and that the same are conducted with hon
 e>ty, fairness. and in good faith toward all rai ties and we authorize the Company :" use this certificate, with fac simil's 9: our signatures all=chcd, in its advertisements. :"
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-15

LIST JF rRiZys.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-15

1887 Prizes, amuuEti- z to..........$ $2t 5,5UO Application for rates to ciuIs should bC made orly 10 office of the Com !any in N-w Orleans.
 For further information write clearly, civ ing full address. POSTAL NOTES, EXrlers Money Orders, or Ntw York Exc ahgr ir ordinary letter. Currency by Express (at OUT eXpchse) addressed
 AE. A, DAUPEIN,
 Kew Orleans, La. or M. A. DAUFHIN,
 Washington, D. C. Make P. 0. Money Orders payable and address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
 New Orleans, La.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-15

-2Otf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-15
Capital Prize, S75,O0O

Each. Fractions. in E'iftEa~ in Proportion.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-27
TIE VIII OF CHILDREN.


How They Contribute to the Literature
of the Day-The Enfante Terrible.
Unwittingly. children are largely con-
tributing to the literature of the day.
/ Their original sayings and the thor
oughly fresh views they take of life and
our hackneyed manners afford the
newspapers and other ephermal publica-
tons a special fund of humor. The
wisdom of their drolleries. the quaint
ness of their observations, can scarcely
be improved upon by that made to or
der wit which sometimes has to do duty
for the baby's. Babes and stockings are
natural logicians, just as they are hui
man parrots, and the combination rem
ders them more entertaining than Ra-
balais or Aristophanes IN others most
enfante terrible mood. The truth the
child speaks, his instructive or inherited
sinfulness make him an imp, but an imp
we delight to meet-on paper.
The mother of an exceptionally
naughty family of children once said her
life would nave been uncomfortable hadn't
these youngsters been so bright, and
constantly saying things which took the
sting out of their old Adam pranks.
During their growing. one of this gentle
and sorely tried parents means of keep
ing her sanity was to write down in a
book every funny, piquant thing they
J did and said. And most amusing read
ing it was in after years, when the chill
dren had sown all their wild oats at
home. Could this ~nursericana" be
turned over to Harper, or to the editor
| of some funny column, it would prove
a mine of jokes for year to come.
Every family, even the fashionable
American family" has its small joker,
its Pet clown, its enfante terrible, who
says smart things and who luckily out
grows the propensity at an early stage
of its career, or American humor would
be drug in the market.
But few children who start out mar
wells of precocity amount to great deal
later. Nature is like candle that flames
up at lighting and burns dimly down
after the first ignition. Child wit, es-
pecially, rarely develops into mature
wit, though there are signal instances
where the bump of the ludicrous7 has
kept up with age, and the queer child"
has turned out wag who sees the
world always upside down. 1t is graft
! flying to learn that W. S. Gilbert was
excessively droll, even in the cradle,
| for it proves that a man may be born
witty and also achieve wit when the
proper time comes for him to shine. If
| the children knew how much capital
was being made out of their whimsicali-
ties, they would be wanting S1.00 line
| for the same; therefore, don't tell them!
Let them go on in beautiful unconscious
ness, for when childhood becomes con-
scious, it ceases to be beautiful. Boston
| Herald.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-27
Habits of the Emu.

The curious case of the emu is de-
scribed in a letter from Mr. Alfred Ben
nett, who had an opportunity of watch
ing the habits of this bird, which was.
during several seasons, successfully bred
by his father in Surrey. The hen bird,
says Mr.. Bennett, begins to lay about the
end of October or beginning of Novem-
Der, and as each brood consists of twenty
eggs or more, laid at intervals of two
days, the process takes about six weeks.
Before it is completed the cock bird be-
gins to set. The eggs laid subsequently
are deposited by the hen by the side
of her mate, who puts out his foot and
draws them under him. As soon as the
eggs begin to hatch it is necessary to
isolate the hen, as she fights furiously
with her mate, and would. to all appear
ance, kill the chicks if she were allowed
to get at them. The whole of the tend
ing of the young is performed by the
mail bird.-Nature.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-27
A Family Medicine Chest.

There is fortune awaiting some en-
terprising druggist who will get up a
system of family medicine chests. They
can be made of all sizes and prices. They
should contain all the standard remedies
for the minor ills that flesh is heir to, the
bottles being labeled with the English
name of the drug, and giving explicit
inst uctions as to the size and admins
tering of the doze. The average family
accumulates large number of bottles
during the year, the results of getting a
new prescription every time any one Is
sick. A few doses are taken, the pa
tent gets well and the remainder is a
clear loss, because no one would risk
using the same medicine again. being
ignorant of the fact that the medicine in
the bottle is some simple and standard
remedy that no household should be
without.-Dr. Conery in Globe-Demo-
graf
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-27
SPECIAL AND LEGAL NOTICES
TRUSTEES SALE

IN PURSUANCE OF LAW AND BY VIRTUE
l. OF the authority vested in me trustee by a
certain deed OF trust dated the LIST day of Octo-
Der, a. ID. 1855, duly ded, shall proceed 10
sell on Saturday the 18th day of November A d
1855, at II O'Clock front OF the office of Rart,es
Hotel at Mississippi City, in the State Mississippi
TO the highest biader for cash. in order to satisfy said
deed OF trust the following desc ihed properly to-
wit: That eftain tract oil land together with the
buildings thereon, situate, lying and being in
mississippi CITY, County OF Barrison, and stat of
Mississippi. known as Barnes dotel, conmeneis .
at stake the shore OF the Gull of Mexico
which stake stands due South OF the Southwesf
corner OF the hotel building, and running tbeuce
East Tour hundred and fourteen Ieet more or less
along said Gulf shore to a street or road called
Texas street due north of the hotel wharf. and
!uhnlng thence north to the township line between
township seven and eight, range eleven west and
thence due west with said township line four hmm
dred and fourteen feet more or Tess 10 4 STAGE !.
tnehce south 70 the sea shore or place oil beginning
bounded south by the Gulf of Mexico north by The
township line, west by the property OF Mrs Martha
a. Davis, and east by Texas street; also a traet NJ
land adjoining the above and known as the lot up
on which are situ ted the billiard room etc Of
Barnes Hotel anu described follows. n,snpi,s,
at sake on the shore VI the Gulf OF Mextco q
the east side OF the STR ct called Texas street and
running thence al0ng said Gulf srr,te fhre,. hu,-
dred and thirty Jour ieet less to the south
west corner OF George Wigs propertx thence
north with the line % said Wigs lot about one
eighth mile to the southeast corner Of y (s,Ilens,
property, thence west with the iine OF said
three hundred and thirty lou. feet more ar los r. ~ a
street or road called Texas street, thence south
with SAID street TO the pace of beginning bonndd
south by the Gull OF Aexico, north by = tsaIIe,,si
property, west by Texas street and aasf ~ ~
property OF George Wigs, ali Ia Section One
also all household furniture natures etc Il ~
appertaining 70 said Bd mes Hotel -
snail convey TO the purchaser by proper deed
scI 'ie - ~ Fesseo In me as trustee under said
ueeu vi trust Il. HOWARD McCsLkB,
Harrison County, Miss, Oct. 5th Isss-4w.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-27
4 CADET WHO swooNen.
Why a $4,000. 900 Widow Ran to Sol
der Boy on a Parade Ground.

Why $4,000. 900 Widow Ran to a Sol
dier BOY on a Parade Ground.
Mime. Barrios Is a beauty. She is Of the
genuine South American type According
10 cur ideas she lacks height, and there is too
much of her aquiline nose. She IS said to be
only "a, and may be, as South American
women don't long retain their girlishness. Of
the seven children three, including the cadet.
are her stepchildren- Her own four ore little
tots, dressed oddly, but always Iicturesquely.
Nine BarT1os has magnificent jewels Her
collection Of diamonds IS said TO rival the
European crown jewels. But she does not
wear many OF them now-only a diamond
comb, that blazes Like an electric light, and a
pair or solitaire ear rings as big as hickory
nuts
One afternoon lately, just as she had stepped
out of her carriage and taken her seat on one
of the benches facing the grassy plain where
the parade was formed, cadet, standing In
the middle Of the line near the colors, suddenly
fell full length on the grass 1t is no uncom-
mon thing for them to faint after hard day 8
drilling, particularly when it Is warm and the
belts around their slim waists are strapped
unusually tight. 1t was soon known TO be
young Barrios. Nine. Barrios uttered lit
tie cry and flew to the edge Of the path skirt
ing the parade ground. She is said TO be very
affectionate to this step-son, and certainly
showed motherly solfeitude.
Meanwhile his belt had been unfastened.
his coat opened, and while one cadet famed
him vigorously another ran for water TO the
officers quarters, close by. The line stood
mot.onless, nothing short of Judgment day
could move that soldierly corps. The poor
young fellow lay at full length, as still and
white as death. Presently he stirred family.
4 cadet officer, with a red sash tied around
his slim waist and a sword. stepped out of
ranks and advanced toward Mime. BarTios,
telling her it was nothing but fainting fit,
and in a minute or two Barrios was helped TO
his feet and walked feebly across the plain to
the barracks, supported between two cadets.
Nine Barrios, with companion, hurTied-if
anything so graceful as her quick walk could
be called hurried-and met him So you see
she has a heart well glorious eyes and a
delicious voice. West Point Cor. Chicago
News
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-27


celest1ais one being VINO would do as nncn
for you. lay his crushed heart at your feet
TODAY
Let it not be told in heaven that you de-
liberately put your foot on IL While it viii
take al the ages OF eternity to celebrate
Christ's triumph. am here to make thes start
ling announcement that because Of the re-
lection Of this mission ON the part Of some Of
you, all that magnificent work Of garden
and cross, and grave is, SO far as you ara
concerned, a failure Helena, the en-
press. went to the Holy Land to find
the cross Of Christ Getting 70 the
Holy Land there were three crosses exca-
waited, and the question was which Of the
three crosses was Christ's cross They TOOK a
dead body, tradition says, and put it upon
one Of the crosses, and there was no life: and
they took the dead body and pat it upon an
other cross, and there was no life. But ira
dition SAYS when the dead body was put up
against the third cross it sprang into life
The dead man lived again On, that the life
giving power Of the Son Of God might start
your dead soul into an eternal life, beginning
this dayi Awake thou that sleepest, and
rise from the dead, and Christ shall give thee
life
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-27
BACKBONE OF TIE CONTINENT.
The Garden OF the Gods'-The Valley OF
the Arkansas-Isoyai Gorge

The Garden of the Godss-The Valley of
the Arkansas-Isoyai Gorge
The pass through the @eiarien of the Gods
is particularly novel and interesting spot.
The rocks here have been gradually worn
away BY the attrition Of ages. and have as
sumed the most odd and grotesque figures.
A little stretch of the Imagination and one Is
Immediately among the gods and heroes OF
Grecian and Scandinavian mythology.
We reached our destination a little pas.
noon, and, after refreshing ourselves with a
most abundant and inviting lunch by the
side of a clear. ripping brook. we proceeded
to take a view of the Seven Falls This is
a magnificent cataract with perpendicular
fan almost equal TO that Of Niagara There
are seven flights of steps by which you as
cend the mountain, where you gain better
view of them than from below Standing
here we are impressed not only by the beauty
and 1linity of the falls, but we feel the In
spirati, of the spot. Here we are poised
upon the main axis of this continent, the
great dividing range which separates the
streams of the Pacific slope from those of thu
broad central plains
Last week l took an excursion 10 the valley
of the Arkansas and the Royal Gorge, ont
of the most wonderful sights in ali this region
of wonders. This days experience IN my
life viii ever form a page in my memory
with the leaf tnrned down. Never shall
forget the awaking dawn of that glorious
morning,-the sun kissing the mountain
heights, and adown the hill sides, and deeE
into the dark valley, pouring food o.
radiance-the earth arousing from her nigh
of sleep, and through all her arteries bound
I ing the pulse Of lie. The low yelling mist
! rejecting rainbow hues Diamonds flashing
back the sunbeams from every leaf and spra,
and flower, sparkling emeralds carpeting th'
earth, and the whole universe clothed in it
thousand varied hues all combine to make 1
scene fitting a king. and that king-the kim
of Heaven.-Manitou Cor. New Orleans
Times Democrat
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-27

THE cHOcTAW NATION.
Their Fine OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
Capital City-Laws.

Their Fine IaDguage-fioTernrnen and
Capital City-Laws.
The Choctaw Is a fine sounding tongue, de
clared by Walter Lowry, once a United
States senator, and fully capable Of judging,
as being the finest language in the world for
oratory. 1t Is easy TO learn enough Of it for
trading purposes, but to learn it thoroughly
Is very difficult. 1t has more words than
most Indian tongues, the lexicon containing
about 10000 The Choctaws for over fifty
years have had publications in their Ian
guage.
They use the Roman alphabet, with some
notifications There are twenty-five letters
They now have a regular representative form
Of government, and have had for many
years. Their principal chief is Edmund Nc
Curtain. This official is elected every two
years. Thomas Mckinney has recently been
elected his successor. The Choctaw capital
is Tushkahomma. They have general coun-
ell. consisting of a senate and house of rep
resentatives, and have county, district and
supreme courts.
The Choctaw nation had the prohibitory
law thirty years before Maine. and it was in
their constitution thirty years before Kansas
had it. It is enforced fairly well, particu-
larly as the United States intercourse laws
prohibit the introduction of Intoxicating
liquors into the territory. As to the general
laws of the nation, they are not as well en-
forced as they might be- Whipping is a
favorite punishment indianapolis Journal
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-27


Sir Charles Dixie spends three hours every
day in sword practice and pistol shooting at
short range.
China, it is said intends to issue loan for
s50,0OO,00G for construction of railways IN
the empire.
Mrs Harriet Beecher Stowe, at Hartford,
regularly attends the church of which her son
Is pastor.
Cigarette smoking by persons while in the
surf is the fashionable child's play at San
Diego, Cal.
There are 1000 Chautauqua circles in Mich
igan-
The use of the Suez canal in NOV ing the tea
crop from China to America is rapidly being
abandoned for the swifter means afforded by
transcontinental railways
Lace is said to be driving ont frillings in
England, and the Honiton factories at Exc
ter are overrun with orders.
A bunch of grapes recently picked near
San Jose, Cal, weighed 1o1l pounds.
Sydney paper AYERS that the Prince Of
Wales gives to ladies diamond latch keys
which are worn as a sort of decoration.
Dennison, the inventor of the convenient
and now indispensable tag, died recently in
Massachusetts. Over 225, 9o0, 900 of his tags
are sold annually.
Queen Victoria is thinking of restoring Col
Valentine Baker to his old rank in the British
army.
Before next June statue of Miles Standish
viii frown ON Boston people.
Ex-senator Bruce, of Mississippi, says he is
going to prepare a lecture on his experience
in the senate.
James c. Flood, the California millionaire,
has just finished a 81, 100000 brown stone
house on Mob Hill, San Francisco.
A palindrome in actual existence is the sign
of baker in Yreka, Siskiyou county, Cal.
This is it: "Yreka Bakery. Newark Ad-
vertiser.
Miss Fortescue is under bond not TO marry
for six months after her arrival in America
A heroine Of note is Miss Mary Dewey, OF
Vermont, who has started for eastern Turkey
missionary, and who, before reaching
her destination, viii take horseback journey
of 800 miles through barbarous country.
Edward Cooper wears eyeglasses of unusual
diameter. They are among. the widest in
New York, and instead of fitting over the
eye they cover eyes, eyebrows and eyelashes.
They add to his kindly paternal and benevo-
lent air.
Once famous Anna Dickinson has been
summering in the Wyoming valley, and she
feels much refreshed and in condition for the
/ literary work in which she proposes to en-
gage.-The Journalist.
Maggie Green, OF Sodus, Mich, aged 10
! ought to be lucky little girl. She had on
exhibition at the Benton Harbor fair {, lbs
specimens of four-leaved clover, picked with
her own hand and arranged on cardboard
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-27

No one who has not gone through the
experience has any idea of the danger
Gus class of men mates have to handle.
The police court records give some idea
of the character of the men, and out of
the batch of Migrants and dangerous
men turned loose daily and given a few
hours to leave the town, a large ma
jority ship on some outgoing boat as
deckers. These ruffians have no particu-
lar place of abode, care little how they
live, and apparently less for their lives.
A mate who has many of these under
him simply carries his life in his hands.
Once in conflict, it must be ended
promptly, and the slightest hesitation
would probably cost you your life, while
the chance of your murderer's capture
would be very remote.-Steamboat Mate
in Globe-Democrat.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-27
A Fa,nala vav;v.,,s,

Mrs Woodwork, a revahst, is attracting
large crowds in Muncie, Ind Her sermons
are simply exhortations, and she holds her
hearers quite as much by her manner as by
her words She is dramatic in tone and ac-
ton. Her speech is of a sing-song style,
while her hands are kept busy in graceful
gesture. AT times her eyes are fixed heaven
ward for several minutes, while she stands
like a statue, her hands thrown back over her
shoulders, palms upward, in slow, weaving
motion. Her audience watch her intently,
and are evidently deeply impressed. New
York Sun
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-27
vcterinarx snrrenns.

The fact that the son of q wealthy and web
known citizen of Boston has decided to be-
come a horse doctor, To the horror of some Of
his friends, reminds writer in The Boston Post
that one OF the SONS of that most fastidiors gen
tleman, Edward Everett. became veterinary
surgeon with his fathers approval. and had
his sign ON his fathers house in Summer
street, and that one Of the Oldest and best
horse doctors in Boston to-day IS an honored
member Of one Of the best families Of ths
Hub. New York Sun