davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-03
A Resolution

nFThE MAYOR AND COMMON COUNCIL Oofthe City of Tombstone, of tho Territory of Arizona, in relation to reports of City officers. Be 1t resolved by the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Tombstope: That all officers of the City of Tombstone shall, on or be- fore the first W ednesday of each month, make and { le with the City Auditor an itemized report of the business transacted n their respective offices during the previous month; and each of said City officers shall, at all times, keep their books posted up to date, and subject to the ex. amination of the Mayor and Common Council or any committee appointed by the Mayor and Common Council for that purpose.
 Be 1t further resolved, that this resolution shall take effect and be in force from and after approved and due publication approved as to form.
 November i2 1885.
 W. H. SAVAGE,
 City Attorney. Approved. c. N. THOMAS, Mayor. Attest J. P. CLUM, Clerk.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-03
PROPOSALS
F.r Burying Indigent Dead.

Fer Curying Lhdigent Dead. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE " Bua'd of S.cprrvi-ors of Cocuise counIy will receive sealed proposals ior burying the in digcnt dc"d os CocLise county. sucn prop, sals to be filed iih ,he , Jerk oi he Roerd at or be- fore 10 o'clock D. m., January 4 h. lss6. at which time said bids will be opened, and the contract awarded to the lowest responsib bidder.
 Such contract to begin on January 10th, 1886, and expire January 10th, 1887.
 Such indigent dead persons are to be buried in plain wooden collins withcut unnecessary trim- .nings or finish, in graves not less than five feet deep, in the public burial ground of the city sf Tombstone, in said county.
 Contract price to be paid quarterly in county warrants drawn on the General Fund
 The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bid.. JOHN MONTGOMERY,
 Attest: Chairman.
 A. o. WALLACE. Clerk. Dec. 17, 1855.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-03
Notice of Forfeiture.

rTO J. E. FAIRIES, j. J. NEELY, G. c. ham, R. 0. Faires, 5 B. Moore, J. ii Chambers, z. T. Hogan, s B. Garrett, K. Haight, R Cooke, A. L. Steele and P. Carson. You are hereby lars in labor and Improvements on the Hercules lode and mining claim, situated in the Dos Cabezas, now known as the Tevis mining dis trct, Coui ty of Cochse and Territory of Arizona; location notice recorded in book 8, page no, of transcribed records ot Cochise county, A. T., in order to hold the claim for the year ending December, 1885, nnder the provisions of section There ore, if within ninety days from publication of this notice, you fail or refuse to cont ibute. each of ysu, your proportion of said expenditure and cost of this publication as co-owners, your intere-ts in said mine or claim will become the property of the undersigned, uncer section 2,324.
 JACOB BINZ,
 JACOB HORNBERGER. Tombstone, September 25, 1885.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-03
PROPOSALS
For County Job Printing.

For County Job Printing. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE 1N Board of Supervisors of Cochise county will receive sealed proposals fo, doing the job print ing of said coanty from the 10th cay of January, lSs6, to the 10th day of January, 1857.
 Such printing will consist of tax receipts, etc., and legal blanks, such a. complaints, warrants, indictments, etc., and all job work except the books of record used lR the various offices of the county.
 Such bids must be filed with the Clerk of thc Board at or before 10 o'clock a. m. January 4th 1886, at which time -aid bids will be opened and the contract awarded to the lowest respons ible bidder.
 The person to whom such contract shall be let shall enter into good and sufficient bond in the sum Of $25o, for the faithful performance of said work.
 Said contract price to be pa quarterly in war. rants drawn on the Contingent Fund.
 The Board reserves the right to reject any and ali bids. JOHN MONTGOMERY,
 Attest Chairman. A. o. WALLACE, Clerk. Dec. F, 1885.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-03
Eor Kent.

Two or more handsomely furnished rooms in adobe building on Fourth and Bruce streets. Two furnished rooms for gentlemen; low price. One fve-roomed cottage. One three-roomed house. In. quire on premises corner Fourth and Nrnce streets or of Robt. Eccleston, City Wood & Coal Yard, Fourth and Tough nut streets.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-03
Notice to Creditors.

A ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS Aagainst the estate of Julian Rojas, deceaeed. ae hereby notify to present the same with pro. per vouchers to me at my store on Fremont street, on or before the sth day of January iooe' JAMES BROWN,
 Administrator
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-03
ckhOlders Meeting.

The regular annual meeting of he stockholders or tho Sabta Ana, San Juan Bsvtista ana Bro |. xOsa mining companies. all of the Territory of AtiHina for the election of officers and director the .aii cnmpan,es, in Tombstone, A. 1T, on Monday, Janasry IS, 1856.
 Toabstone, A. T., Dec. 29. 1885. a2Ays
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-03
= MERCANTILE,
 M AND COLLECTION OFFICE. IT. ighnut st., bet. Fourth and Fifth.
 = Tombstone, Arizona. . Charles G. Johnston, --~ Attorney-at-L Law and Notary Public. v J. E. Palmer, sI Accountant.

1 Johnson will practice in all the courts of tory, in both civil and e immal cases
 MT. Palmer will devote his atien ion as expert In bookkeeping; also to bookkeeping searching of records, copying, abstracting, convey ancipg and all other business connected herewith
 For the convenience of usiness men and others hay ng past due and other claims tor adj stment and coll ction, this office offers unpaYalled ad vsntages Mir. Palmer will keep for the benefit O. nolders Oi real estate, special book for the en:ry of houses ai lands for sale or to rent drawn and rents collected, and as both branci%ss of this offce need your patronage it is certainly 3taken In conjunction with their long cxperience m the above business specialties) a sufficient gu1antee of prompt ess and economy Mr almer will also transact as agent in romb mbstone. business of any nature for p rsDns living abroad guaranteeing them safety, satisfaction and 8. Ps'o@s lll-1m
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-03
Notice.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIR T

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIR T lLudicial district, Territory of Arizoa ' dniy oi Cochise; Gustav Anderson vs. c Rutledge ct a All per ons claiming or holding liens on the property reaiter described, are notified to be and appear in tbe above entitled CoHrt on Monday. the 2nd day of November, 1855, the same being the first day of the next succeed. ing term of said court, and to exhibit them and there the proofs Of their respective demands and liens. The matter of the hearing and determin. tug said claims and liens vii! be heard on same day or at such other time the same may be adjourned to. This notice is given in an action brought by Gustav Anderson, plaintiff, against Geo. Rutledge and James 8. Fruit, defendants, to recover the sun, of $669 with costs and atGor- ney's fees, and have such demand declared 6 lien on the Alps mine, which is in the complaint described as follows.
 Beginning at the init al monument on center ofclaim at a 4x4 post marked I. N. Alps M. O. No. 1, from which U. 8, mineral monument No bears 42' 1s 1918 distant; thence 73' g. E., 297 feet to post No. 2, thence 4S' 32 W S67 feet to post No. 8; thence 57' 49' w 500 feet to post No. {; thenct N 48' h7 l468 feet to post NJ. B.; thence s 57' 4S' K 5S9 feet to post No 6; thence 4S' 32 W 697 feet to place of beginning. Said miIe is in the Tombstone Mining District, and Is bounded on the N K by the Grand Central mine. W. H. SEAMANS
 Clerk District Court.
 By O. w. Clum, Deputy Jerk.
 GOODRICH & SMITH Attva for Piainlih.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-03

WANTED TO SELL OR TRADE FOR A
 " good wagon and two horses a furpisbed. oi bisoee, Ariz Also, one half or the whole of tne Don or saloon, now epJ by Clark & Dunn. the two buildings renting for seventy collars per f5-3m at p;shaa xs'
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-03
$500 REWARD.

Bv virtue of authority vested in me by the Board or Supervisors of Cochise bounty at a regular meeting Of said Board, held on the 9th day Of October. 1885, I hereby offer a reward of $500 for the aDpre- hension, dead or alive, of the renegade Apache Chief Gero. nimO. And by the same au- thOritv l offer a further re. ward Of Sz6UiOr the apprehen- sion, dead or alive, of any one of said GerOnimo's band of renegade Indians who have been engaged with him in his murderOus rails through Co chlse County. Said apprenen. sion to earn the above rewards must De made by some person or persons not Tn the military service of the UnlUea states,
 K. 5. HATCH,
 sheriff. Tombstone, Ariz., Oct. 6, 1885.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-03
NOtice.

A u PERSONS NOW OCCUPYING TOWN. A lots on the urface ofthe Mountain Mad min, ing claim in Tombstone, and who have not herX fofore obtained the mining title, are hereby nss quested to call upon my attorney, Geo. G. Ber{ee-, at his office in Tombstone, and make arrange. ments to obtain the same if they wish to avoid litigation. FORDICE ROPER
 Tombstone Jan, 12. 1885.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-03
For Sale.

A COMFORTABL HOUSE-FIVE ROOMS "A furnished; fruit and flower pa dens. coated on Bruce street, betw n Fifth snd Sixth. For ale at bargain. Enquhe of
 J.V. VICKIRG
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-03
DIR. MINTIE,

No. II KearDy Street, San Fran-
 cisco, Cal. TREATS ALL CHRONIC, SPECIAL AND PRr- vATE DISEASES WITH WONDERFUL SUCCESS.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-03
A Bargain.

All arsm sn will ao pear in
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-03

Vc luhdei m twice snd treatment) vii no cure. $l 50 bottle, or four times the quan tlty $5 sent to any address receipt of price or q, c D., Tn private nlme if desired, by Dr. Mintie, Il Kearry St, s. F. Cal. Send for list If questions and pamphlet
 SAMPLE BOTTLE FRRE VIII be sent to any one apply ing ny letter, statin syHptom sex and age. Strict secrecy in regsr Fl f,business transactions.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-03
PIONEER CANDY FACTORY

l have added full line of Toys to my store, such as Doll Carriages, Musical Tops, Tin Toys, Bell Toys, Chimes, Fancy Match Holders. In fact every. thing in the icy line, They are my own selection and bought for cash, and I will sell them at bedrock prices.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-03
THE GRFAr rNGLIsH REMEDY!

ts a certain cure for Nervousness, Prostator | lea, and all the evil
 fleets of , oufhful follies
 Dd excesses, and In
 'inkipg intoxicating
 ouors. Dr. Mintie, vho is a regular physi-
 an graduate from the iniversity of Pensylva- ia, will agree to forfeit 70 for a case of this ind the Vital Restora
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-09-10
Fast.W alking Horses.

The attention of breeders will bear
being called frequently to the neglect
of teaching colts and young horses to
walk. The horse used exclusively for
racing purposes is the only member of
the family entitled to be excused from
well-developed gait at the walk. The
walking gait is the most important for
all other horses and should be the first
gait developed and perfected by the
trainer, and after rapid, clean, strong
walk is acquired the speed-gaits should
be attended to, though very carefully,
until they are brought to good degree
of proficiency. Horses may be made to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-09-10
Farmers Saws from the "Rural
NeW-Yorker."

This year we have had all the fruit
we could eat. We began with straw
berries are now eating apple sauce. We
have fruit ON the table at every meal
not little taste for each one, but reg,
ular dish. We have had no sickness. |
figure that we have saved at least $50
in the meat bill since May. We are all
hearty and fat, Fruit eating not only
brings good temper and comfort, but it
saves dollars.
Washington is grand city, full of
libraries and schools. 1t is fine place
to visit, but who would want to bring
up family there? The whole spirit
and sentiment of the place are averse to
work. The poison of Incidence is in
the very air. The children early learn
to shirk. Their education teaches them
that hand labor is little "off color"
The higher schools try to fit childre n
for getting living without work. This
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-09-10
Small Fruits for Farm ers.

Prof. w. A. Henery of the Wiscon-
sin Agricultural Experiment Station,
maintains that the following points can
be successfully defended: l. Not one
farmer in twenty at the best grows the
small fruits that his wealth and circum-
stances demand. 2. That the cultiva-
ton of small fruits to produce medium
crops is comparatively very simple
matter, and no crop on the farm will
pay so well for the care bestowed. 8.
That all the fuss and excitement about
new varieties, while we'll enough with
a class and in way, yet, like the craze
for old china, is not thing for the
common people. The less they hear OF
it the better.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-09-10
Tree Planting Machine.

A tree planting machine has been
invented, which is said by those inter
ested to do excellent work. The ma.
chine will plant 50, 200 plant three feet
apart in ten hours, and CAN be arranged
to plano from three or four inches apart
to one or more rods, setting trees at any
desired angle. The editor of the Gar
deners' Monthly has seen the plans, and
sees no reason why it should not be a
a success. 1t is probable the price will
be qnite high, there being no competi.
ton, and the expense of making about
that of a good reaper, so says the Mich
agan Farmer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-09-10
The Poultry Yard,
Poultry Notes.

Fowls that haye fair run will live
in summer with surprisingly small
amount of feed. They will however,
do much more damage than the cost OF
feeding, and unless where they can de-
stroy more grain than they eat, will not
lay many eggs on this no feeding plan.
Better feed literally, and then even
fowls left to range for themselves will
do little damage.
Growing chickens cannot we'll be ov-
er fed. They will thr i've admirably on
all the whole grain they will eat. But
with laying hens it is the easiest thing
in the world to override the matter,
when they are fed exclusively on grain.
Heat and fat producing foods such as
corn, buckwheat, etc., should be given
in limited quantities; otherwise the hens
will get too fat and stop laying.
A saturated solu ton of boraeic acid
is recommended to be always on hand
for use in the poultry yard. For SWELL
ed head and eyes, applied with a
soft sponge, it is said to be one of the
best remedies known. A teaspoonful
poured down the throat twice day, is
an excellent remedy for roup, while a
mixture of equal parts of the powdered
acid and borax-a teaspoonful once a
day, has been successful in cases of
cholera.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-09-10
THE Farm,
FARM MISCELLANY.

A correspondent Of the Inter Ocean
who is boycotter, wants workinomen
to boycott every saloon kept open over
eight hours He thinks they have no
more right to work Is hours than other
people.
The English Commission appointed
last year by the Conservative govern
ment to inquire into the cause of the de-
preston in trade arrives at the conclu.
sion that, as a matter of fact, low prices
and consequent diminished profits con-
stitute the only evidence of depression.
The commission does not believe that
legislation regarding labor has injured
trade. 1t deprecates any increase in the
hours Of labor or any diminution OF
wages, ana it looks with favor on labor
organizations.
Mr.. Wynans, the Baltimore million,
aire; pays, it is reported, $3.50 rent
for his Scotch shootings. Not shot
has been fired on some Of the Preserves
for five years. They are oatrolled by
the keepers on regular system, which
reminds one of the methods of the Irish
police. The men, kept under sever
surveillance, meet at certain hours at
certain appointed stations, while there
are solitudes in the middle of the wild
err ranges on which even keepers and
gillies are forbidden to intrude. All
the trout streams are strictly preserved
50 that the fish, the deer, the grouse,
and ground game for once ought to be
having happy time Of it.
The farmers of Michigan are making
solid progress towards political recog-
milton. If they do not secure the rights
that any political party can bestow upon
them, it will be their own fault. Hon.
G. G. Luce has just been nominated for
Governor by the Republicans. The
nomination was unanimous and hearty
Mr.. Luce is farmer. As Master Of
the Michigan State Grange he has
labored for years for the best interests
of the farm. He is sound, out-spoken
man-as near to the ideal farmers can.
didate as we can we'll imagine. Farm
ers to the front every time say we.
Whenever the opportunity offers it is
the duty of farmers to show their power.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-09-10

attain almost incredible speed at this
way Of going if due care is observed
We have known numerous road-bred
horses that would walk from four and a
half to five miles in an hour without
urging, and many, in fact, most we'll
bred road holses, could be taught to
cover greater distances than this in the
same time if it were not for the pernic.
ions custom Gas we think of putting
the colts to the trot as soon as they are
in harness and before they are really
bridle-wise 1t may be good idea for
breeders of racing stock to put the colts
to the trot and run at the eading-strar
even before they are old enough to har-
ness or saddle, since the popularity OF
sales of 'yearlings' is increasing so rap
idly, but for the common breeder this
is folly.
We would get much better prices for
the horses we ship for the city buyers
for carriage and road purposes if we
cultivated the walk. Every farmers
boy knows that he can do better Job
Of work. blowing, narrowing or work
ing corn-with a fast walking team
which makes the dirt fly than with a
slow one. The saving on farm when
the horses walk three miles an hour. or
even when they walk two miles and
half, is 20 per cent, or in other words,
the fast team can rest whole day in
the week and yet do as much work as
the slow team-do it easier and do it
better. In times as at present, when
the work is pressing or the weather un-
certain, the fast team is treasure.
While every effort has been made to
increase the speed of the trotter, the
draft-horse men have been working for
pounds. with little regard either for
muscle or walking-speed. 1t is very
great mistake to suppose that the draft
horse can not be trained to walk rapid
ly. We have been breeding to Perch
eron for four years that often walks
nine miles in one hour and fifty min
utes, over a billy road, and his colts are
all rapid walkers. They are not as
large as some, but they are large enough
to do any kind of farm work easily and
rapidly. This rapid movement has been
of very great Importance to us in the
last ten day, when it was desirable to
get the corn ground in the best possible
order in the shortest possible time.
Life is too short to spend it in poking
along after team that can not get
their heads up. The lazy man to whom
exertion is burden actually works
harder. than the brisk, rapid worker.
OF course we are not advocating the
trotter or the roadster as the model
farm horse. They may be too frey
have too much of the trotting instinct
for farm work. The farm horse should
have the patience and the logged per-
sistence developed by ages of service
in that capacity, but he should have
also the tirelessuess of movement that
enables him to do it with the least ex-
penditure of effort and of his masters
time, and to do it in the best manner.
We used to handle all kinds of teams
when boy, and always found we could
do the best work with team that had
the strength to do the work easily at a
steady, lively gait. They turned bet
ter furrow, broke more clods with the
harrow, and did great deal better job
of work in the corn6eld as we'll as on
+bo wood Wo77oco'e 1TonthbJ
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-09-10

ENHJV HA"T WOrklng people. s nd II cents
GbEI EIpostage and we will mail YOU FREE,
EEHIJIN royal, valuable sample box of goods
hAAAaAA that will put you in the way of max
ing more money in few days than yon ever
Thought possible at any business. Capital not re-
quired. You can live at home and work in spare
time only. or all the time All of both sexes of all
ages grandly successful Scots. So easily earn ed
every evening That all want work may test the
business we make this unparalleled offer: To all
who are not well satisfied we will send one dollar
to pay for the trouble of writing us. Full partic
ulars, directions. &c, sent free. Immense pay ab
solutely sure for all who start at once Don't de.
ay. Address SrINToN l. Co.. Portland, Maine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-09-10
AFTER
T 7 arve est!

WE move with the Seasons and are al
ways ready with the best machines
and implements for the farmers use, that
the country affords. No faulty machine
leaves our shop that we do not make good.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-11-25
WINTER BEGINS.

Billiards and Heavy Falls Of Snow Cause
Much Trouble and Suffering In the
West.
DENVER, COL, Nov. IA severe snow
storm and blizzard has prevailed on the
plains and in the mountains. The Kansas
Pacific passenger train, with three engines,
CAME in nearly three hours late. The pas
senger train of the Denver, Texas Il Gulf
got stuck ten miles from Denver. A heavy
fall of snow is reported in some Of the
mountain towns, and very high and cold
winds are said to have prevailed on the
plains. Travel has not yet been seriously
inpeded, but unless the storm abates fears
are entertained that there may be block.
ade.
Sioux CITY, Nov. IA severe blizzard
prevails I'm this locality, the snow being
driven in binding sheets by fierce gale.
A passenger train on the Illinois Central
due here at $40 p. IN. Is stuck in drift
near Storm Lake. Specials from Southern
Dakota report the worst snow storm for a
decade. Unshetered stock will suffer Sc
vereIy.
LINCOLN, Nov. IA snow storm which
began at ten O'Clock Monday night turned
into blizzard last night The Burlington
& Missouri main line train which left
here for the West at noon is laid up at
Hastings, and the train due here at 1928 Is
stopped at Oxford. The train from The
East will be stopped here. Railroad men
say this is the worst storm known in Ne.
braSka
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-11-25
FRATERNAC SOCIETIES.
A National Congress of Fraternai Societies
Organized.

A National Congress of Fraternai Societies
Organized.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Delegates rep
resenting seventeen fraternal societies with
a membership of $3.50, 200 met at the Riggs
House in this city yesterday and organized
the National Congress of Fraternal Benefi-
ciary Societies. Permanent organization
ing officers: Leroy Andrus, of New York,
president Of the Pacific Coast Association,
first vice president; S. A. Butler, of Massa-
chusetts, second vice president; r G. Hii!,
editor of the Buffalo Sunday Truth, record
ing secretary; o. NJ. Shedd, OF New York,
corresponding secretary, and HalvOr Nell
son. of Washington, treasurer. A cOnstitu-
ton was adopted Of which the principal
provision was that none but legitimate fra
ternal beneficiary societies working under
Q ritual lodge system should be cliyi bic
to membership in the national congress-.
The main object Of the congress is to organ
ize among tile various beneficial orders a
system of mutual information, benefit and
protection. 1t is said that number OF
business and speculative companies are
organized under titles which would lead
many persons to believe them fraternal
beneficial societies. Protection is desired
against these companies. Among the fra
ternities represented by delegates are the
Ancient Order of United Workmen with
1000 members, knights of Honor with
10000, Royal Arcanum with 10000, Order
Of United American Mechanics with 10000
nd the order OF Odd Fellows.