davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-09-28

We are offering the following in 20. 40, so or
l60 acre Farms:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-09-28

c1ElNWAV KKANICH, PEAsE a
O'-'NWnl' BACH. Gabler, Roenish
Pianos Burdett Organs, band Instruments. Largest
stock Of Sheet Music and Rocks Bands supplied al
Eastern Prices. MATTHIAS GRAY CO.. M6 Post
Street. San Franciaoo
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-09-28

For Impurities of the Blood TAX
Aliens Iron Tonic Bitters. All genuine hear
the signature of J. p. Allen, Druggist, st. Paul.
MINI.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-09-28

Other lands for general farming. fruit grow.
ing or stock raising.
A HOME FOR EVERYBODY SECURE
"A home on easy terms in the country
whlle retaining your present residence. position
and salary; TO- 20 or more acres of land, with
Or without house. ON the installment plan in
one of our colonies: we will plant the same to
your order with fruit trees or raisin grapes and
will keep it in good condition until fun bearing.
north or south of San Francisco in the coast
or interior counties, near or distant from rail
road or town and vary in price. c. ii. STREET
& GO, successors to the Immigration Assoc
iation of California, AS Mon gomery street.
Send for particulars and fun descriptions.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-09-28

See Antisefl Piano advertisement.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-12-08
A Valuable Medical Treatise.

The edition for 1889 of the sterling Medical Annual, known as Hostetter's $ Almanac, IS now ready, aud may be ob-- tained, free of cost, of druggists and general coun,ry dealers in all parts of the United States, Mexico, and indeed in every part of the Western Hemis- phere. This Almanac has been issued regularly at the commencement of every year for over one fourth of century. It combines, with the soundest practical advice for the preservation and restora- tion of-health, large amount of inter esting and amusing light reading, and the calendar, astronomical calculations, chronological items, etc., are pr, pared with great care and will be found entire ly accurate. The issue oi Hostetters Almanac for 1889 will probably be the largest edition of a medical work ever published in any country. The proprie etors & Co.,, P,ttsburg, pa., on receipt of a two cent stamp, will forward copy by mail to any person who cannot procure one in his neighborhood.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-12-08
:. - - ' . - - The Nooales Herald. whose C


 The Nogales Herald, whose editor is a legislator elect, says in referring to the business coming before that body that:
 The laws are in a terribly jurnbled con dition, and iheresar many in our code that should be wiped out and replaced by others aiming more. at the protection of the general interests of the people.
 We trust that MT. Chatham, who is a bright and level heded man. doesnot join in the general nonsense, indulged in by unthinking people that the entire code should be abolished. There are some bad but many good features in the civil code. But it is susceptible of improve ment, and no doubt will be, yet how would the renovatots improve the Penal Code? It is taken almost entirely from that of California which ranks with the best in the United States, The EPiTAPH is of the opinion that the revision. of the code should be performed by able and iudicioas lawyers, as thsdghtless haste is apt to play all the pranks of a bull. in a China crockery store. '', ~- - ''-
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-12-08
NOT PAYING.

The Nogalesg Herald is authority fol the statement from Superintendent Rich. ards, of the N. M. A.'road'that the Santa Fe company last year had to go down into their pockets and. pay S7o,ooo de. 6cit in the expenses of the N. M. and A. and over S2oo.ooo defcit for the Sonora road. Any of the newly elected legisla- tors who contemplate earning eternal fame through the introduction of rail- road bills which will cut right and left, should remember that few short roads fn the United States are. paying interest on the money invested. At best rail
 .roading is an intricate problem, and in legislation an effort should be made to do equal justice to all. ~-
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-12-08
A COMING EDEN.

In referring to the fact that the South Gila Development Company have pur. chased Norton and Spencer's contract on the Mohawk canal, the Yuma Seuti- nal says of the Mohawk valley: Inside of six months every Ioo acres of land will be farmed by immigrants from the East
 who will be sent here by the South Gila
 Development company. There is no es. timating the value and importance of this sale to Yuma county. The beautiful Mohawk valley is now about to become: what nature intended it should be-a lovely and attractive garden and wealth producing orchard. In that rich. valley noIsnow, ice or blizzards will ever dis. turb the hardy husbandman, and beneath the clear blue sky, all the fruits of the tropics grow @and produce in luxuriant
 profusion. If ;sg r,t. '.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-12-08
WHAT KNOCKS hlMtour.

The Nogales;tisrAd has q very sen sible article in its last issue telling ,hoh the editor is knocked out in politics, Il starts in by telling a sel!d truth 5, in. stat ing that an editor shcald never nun fol office. lt sayss:'y- 3'- -' ''s.,t.rr..g
 The silent ballot is; what knocks the editor our. He 'mHfilyl'1aud a chuckle. headed ctizep to the skies for ten years and wrongfuffy convince the public ths, that citizen is ;paragea ofPaari,Y instead of a chump, and two days before election his thick head may fail to properly .anak yze the meaning of atwo-.line item, and lead him to labor aif day at ~the poll. with clumsily sharpened pencil quietly scratching the name of the editor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-12-08

The EPITAPH would like to know what the quiet,r law; abiding Mormon has been doing to our esteemed and worthy contemporary. Thursdays issue con fined itself almost entirely to a, denunci-- ation of these frugal hrsbandmen. And why? There are no non-produCers among them, they are prompt in paying their taxes, they don't practice polygamy, drink, gamble steal; they, ah, per chance they do not subscribe for~osr es- teemed contemporary. and come to 'hinI of it they are somewhat partial to Demo. scratS
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-12-08

;lt is quite amusing to hear the Pros pssesof sdyossls c6aist or or wilson-it is apparently satisfied with either-for the PoyisioH Of. Governor, The former is en- twsfysoui of ths question, :ne matter what his few intimate friends may assert, his petition--if he presents one--will not cdnmand moments attention from the REesldent, .,ASfsr Gen, Wilson, it IS very hard to make round peg fit in a square hole, and either has about as much chance of becoming. Governor as Aulick has ofkofaHg1pface during liar. rKon' stetm:A, A,ass NMSilnl .4sfl :.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-12-08

Since Gen i'fian,sSMhs 5 election, the fRiTAPH Mas contsedsa thathis admin istEssioa ~ilLprove more of a, surprise to thssRepublicans than hs'eI.ction was to tS6sDemoc rats It hssbchcvet'so from ,hssfaes' s'that. hshi,hs .hssyill be sickler f4tiyif service reform, aud that, except in.Gases ,xhsre specifcicharges are made aAdfpso<eh .thsi no, official, will be re- nnSsd uni his. term expires. In proof ofthisthe followinsshsne an editorial in tie Indianapolis Journal the editor of which Gsp: Harrison has m selected for his psisasasSecreiaryis peculiarly significant.
 The foilesineais ahe,imponant part:
 .The tenure of, office law and the civil service lasaM M inaSsis.be ii.be obsefrved in spirit as wer.as ln-1eaer, Officials Iscommissioned fsIisur ygsgs from, 2. ,tfisa date of their 'appointment, who are competent and efisient, and who, have. given no cause fsr akei.remnyai.sy .syilf mabably be per nin,ed to serve4om their term, many of which will ,uel expire til "a year or two afssa thsa6e~ standardization goes in. TheAew fsesiAept, cspnot be expected to make sweepiiS NmsvaIs in such cases At all events 'thssa whasao. expect it, will likely bs disseS.SiAted:'.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-12-08
THE NEW FRENCH RIFLE,

Is sad to be destructive of life Ex- periments made upon dead bodies show that the bullet whiz through the bones and pierce them without fracturng. as is done by the bullets of the "Gras rifle ' The wounds, If they may be called so, which are inflicted, are small in their punctures, and consequently, very dan gerous and difficult to heal. Injuries inflicted at short distances are so consid. erable that, m the opinion ot surgeons. they would be almost incurabIe. The discharge of the rifle is unaccompanied by smoke, and the r. ports are compara lively feeble.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-12-08
.rhe.. member. of.ihe (.tand :Asuaa4 sisp: is

.The-members ofihe Gland Axay. Ap- pear to be very much more exercised over the withdrawal of General Palmer and his friends and all C. A. R. lovers of justice and fair play, than do the rest of the community. The fact of the matter is the order has grown into such pol itical machine that much of the rever- ence formerly attached to it has vanished Still Gen. Palmer can offord to sever his connection with an organization of which he is one of the founders, but that dis tinguIshed order cannot afosd'to lose its Palmers or other noble veterans who re fleet credit upon it. It had far better oust those fellows whose yawl is con- stantly heard, and whose presence is obnoxious to some. of the most distin- guished leaders in the Civil war. All from tier.men know that half a dozen of hungry coyotes will make more noise than hundred grey wolves. So of the present outcty of 1he Grand Army, shake l the matte out, and the bowling and gnashing will be traced 10 Foraker, Futile, Fairchld and .wa.or three other hungry chaps like them. i When the
 fighting was going on; they did moi make so much noise. .Ons she.- roster when |. was south of the rivers, their names did mot go for commandets. 'sf'he fellows who now drum their Palmers and Mc- -Clernanas out of camp, never kept John son, Bragg, Polk Beanregard,, Jackson or Lee awake much Q nights.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-12-08
CHANGE OF BASE.

Our enterprising contemporary has, So we are informed, purchased the plant, building and lot formerly the property of the EPlrApH, on Fremont street, and will shortly remove from their present quarters on Fourth street to those em- braced in their purchase. This evil -dence of prosperity in a Prospectsr is exceedingly gratifying and inc EPIrAPH trusts that success will continue to illu- mine the oft times weary way of this hardy but generally impecunious .indi. yiduaL .,
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-12-08
. rRtByrEIp

# TOMBSTONE, AtjT, Deco, 1885 ! To the Officers and Members of Tomb stone Lodge No. 3, A.-OsU. w.
 .Sirs and Boihe,y: We, your commit tee, appointed 10 draft suitable resolu- lions in respect to the memory aud deaAh of Brother Nj, (. Rourke, respectfully submit the following repor':' '~ "@ Whereas. We are called upon to mourn the loss of one of our members, Brother M. C. tRourte, ,,acut off in the pride of hls usefulness. An active brain and busy hands forever at rest.
 Whereas, As a citizen hs sympathetic nature endeared him to all: As 3 broth CT he adorned high position in our or der and leaves a record worthy of all praise. ss-saaaa
 Therefore, be it r'res6lved, That in the death of our esteemed .brother onr. qraer has met with great loss. society loses a good sud honest man, and his family a kind and respected members -.si.m,>, Resolved, That we tender our heart felt syntpathy-to his heresved. family in this their hour of affl'ction, and further more be it
 Resolved, That these resol,rionsS be spread upon the records of this Lodge, ] and aeopy given the family of 6pr de! ceased brother. also copy given the pxpeh' Of this City, and tha, the cfar,ef, ofthis Lodge be draped in mourpins. for thirty day.
 .. .WM:.D. MoNMoNiER, = :"
 s -aAH. NJ. WooDs, .,s r ''a'as A. NJ MAHoN, .."
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-12-08

An eastern exchange says: A few
 nights ago President elect Harrison was given dinner by William Noble, of In dianapolis, Among the delicacies of the dessert were ices. arranged m fanci-
 ful forms One was that of q Chinaman.
 which fell 10 General Harrison. Every
 body laughed, ana the president. elect could not help smiling himself But he did not hesitate a moment. With heroic
 firmness he ate the cold figure of the Ce- 1estial and seemed to enjoy it. r-f t s-r'
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-12-08

tItsisscfximsd by those in a position ts know that Governor Zulick will resign ep. p.he iHb,sf nkM.Mafch. This is ex aetly y!wsat Weiwsuld 'expect of the Gov ernor; xad dexacty 'Shat he and every Demecraticsof{aoesh older in the Territo- ry should dosss Ihe little governor has made .hissmistalses, as all men are sure to do, button the whole his administra- tion hasbeen ot.much benefit to Arizo ma, and fhs E.fTApn wishes him sue. cess whefevet his lines may be cast
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-12-08
DISTRICT COURT.

The following complaints are filet with the clerk of the court this week:
 J. H. Bent vs. Old Guard Mining Co Debt SS,262.
 Anglo California Bank vs. Old Guart Mining Co. Deb, S5o7.Ss.
 County of Cochise vs. A. l. Ritter ; Treasurer and ex-officio tax collector, R E. Clark, ct al bondsmen Debt S Goo
 Ben Goodrich as assignee vs. H. c. Drinkwater. Debt ST ,o8o. 70.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-12-08

bsSaIa!X of the Probate Judge is to be raised .frop S5oo to. .Slpoo. a year, why not9pt rease in Ike proportion the salary offhe Clerk Of the Board of Supervis. ors.S It is an, important office and has aB6us. &Hfsiaiesas 4aach work attached toSiit as that:Sf the Probate Judge. Raise botl1s ir Jheifher. :. gsey g.t,,-y ....
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-12-08

The Si. Johns Herald very justly, if withal boastfully says. "Apache; is the banner Democratic county in; the Terri tory. and we are proud of ,he,fact. Every candidate on the Democratic ticket from Councilman to Surveyor was elected. and the majorilies given for Delegate to Congress and Joint Councilman are lara ger in proportion to the, vote cast than that received by those candidates ,n any other county m the Territory. 4.al
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-12-08

The management of the prison, Says tfe Yuma Sentinel, is n good hands, as John II. Behan, the superintendent, has a'deserved reputation as firm and suc- cessful.executive officer. one who is al ways at his post, ready and willing to do his duty. Superintendent Behan is ably assisted by, Assistant Superin,endept4B F. Rartlee, well known and capable officer,
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-12-08
...A,sEr..5-.-,S.---

lrheioiBSssiEaii returns from Yuma county show thai rt Stein was defeated by esh, votes for the office of Recorder; a pSsi1on,, ,hs Mas held .ss sfor a. number of yesxs,xisA sIsdi. .ts2 .ts himself and satlsfac- tiswtS She people. He is, honorable and aa} |a. !. &Rgs &sSGs t than all.l half suspect that
 hissdslsai ;9yng ,s9 his connection we4r4Sase fRoHs whose pnpopularity in flat sxtfon is simply phenominal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-12-08
Entitled to tho. Best.

Ar are entitled to the best that .thei, money will buy, so every family should have, at once, bottle of the best famil, remedy, Syrup of Figs. to cleanse the system when costive or bilious., Fol sale in soc and ST bottles by all leading druggists. s-''ss'si5 dec8-Im. '.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-12-08

,AARnpublicap says: "A clean sweep in The Federalaoffices alter the Harrison adminisl ration 'seohfeas into power is neithef-pfobablenoi desirable. It is en- tifelysaNsto' saystHat comparatively few Demoara,it ofhceSeideis- of the purely sasords(ate' cTassSwiii' be removed simply because 'rhey.afe Democrats.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-12-08

The Yuma Indians arei :. according ito all accoan.s, aggressive problbi,ionis,s. :. Two Indians got drunk there lately, when they were arrested and taken .o the reservation, where the chief ordered each of the .culprits to: receive thirteen
 lashes. The lariat did excellen, service, and the tive Indians will not paftake of fire water for many days. .t. -' =. '..il
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-12-08

A Kansas judge ha, rendered the re : amarkable decision that beth husband and wife are entitled to enter place of amusement on ticket reading "admit ene,"
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-12-08

ghs sSantsssspf<yeh has evidently dis caSfss6 Gktpedeci. satisfaction who Gsnyl H1lsess sss a When he was nomi- iHteq Ns sS6esed aHeward for any .infor- rSSt ippssf lssSpdld. tend to indentify linN n0xjhaayoc@es his claim for the goyern0Fship, y,erd, Loid, how this
 would is given to-chapging."
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-12-08
! Es1, ,s3S.!as.5. Ua-

:. i 1t is ss4a SFsii Geh.] Harrison has a
 pses nlep&sxfof.t faces. we haven't any dSabbt, howeSyss!i ss!i bst shat the office seek
 essxilljog his memory to consldera- lAe.estsNt;s 'Ehe ERITAPH is creditable ip60Elpsd thata prominent candidate for glhex,naogal honors, has already put a flea in the ear rprhis memory by sending hin6, ,S copy of Beechers,Lifes of Christ,
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-12-08

ApseasaesA papers, Headline o,

Axeas.e.9 psPegs Assadlipe over an articsoo he he Rsliaslkb4pyn- Rsi.l Fucker con; sr0Se!sy.sa1, ssRlaekhnrns Takes Wavy tessl, .ses,ssMsn' gis.aa llncredl!asblss agifft bad been: applied to Mark smith -BlacHburn and Smith are both Ken
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-12-08

Nhe. Eansas. Clty sStarsays the, British li6tf tucked his tal'bstween his legs and shixessa Eke s.APgsith .the distemper when Senator. lngalls. reviewed the troops a. Fort Eeavenworh the other
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-12-08

"Itis an i'll wind that blows no one good" and ;he late eastern storms have sounded the death kneh of. the yellow fever, The microbe was struck by a cold wave before it could get. its winter overcoat out of pawn and froze to death.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-12-08

.ARn61adsMeathet in the. East has some wHN aSsteyf Dakota's desire to get into the. Union. and unless she is given sui 6cieut SuarateA ulrat statehood does not exSosethef to Eastern state .weather. she M1inpcfer to stay our. '-l's,
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-12-08

A. l.. Grow, 1t seems, is the most prom. inet candidate for U. s Marshall. Mir. Grow is in every way capable, and would make a faithful officer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-12-08

Benjamin Harrison will be fifty five years, six months and fourteen days old when he is inaugurated President of the United States.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-12-08

The Cleaner states that C. s. McIn- tire has a fine .artesian we'll at his place near Gallup, N. M., 500 feet deep. Flow. ing water was struck at II5 feet. a.f
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-12-08

l
 Prof. Joseph Bgnon, proprietor of the Elite theater, arrived to-day with a "troop' of performing monkeys-ring- tails. apes, orang-or-tangs and gorillas- which will make their first appearance to crowded house tonight. They are of all kinds, color and sizes. ..The Pro, lessor has expended a great, deal ef money and lost considerable valuable time in procuring these intellectual creatures. Everyone will be a. the Elite to-nght te witness the antics of the missing links" The drama, m three acts, entitled. the "Ou,eas.,Ds:: will also be placed on the boards o.night., In the rendition of the 'characror of the "Outcast,D Mir. Jules. Garrison has few equals; his words distinct, make upr and gestures good, and the spirit he enthuses in the play, makes i! the mos, pleasing and interesting enc ever placed before the footlights in! Tombstpne :..... :: '
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-12-08

' A railroad will-very shortly be con
 structed from San Antonio to Browns vile, tat the mouth of the Rio Grande( Texas. rN fr9 sl n ii
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-12-08
- - ME TAILS.
NEW YORK, De

NEW YORK, Dec. 7. Copper-nominal, Lake. December, I7.45. Lead-Qniet domestic, 3.72H. Silver-Bar o4 E.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-12-08
A6ivsg,is rates made known a. this office
oFrIrlAk PAPER ,.of. 'oooHIsE COUNTY

Bismarck has bpssIn. made doctor of diWaiVsSi Germany may now say there is sadiyini,y which shapes our ends,"
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-12-08

..sakoni said de.re&dang nraketh full mSS.s, Bpt, whats the matter with Char leslon wtistysa |,
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-12-08

The McKanlass troupe will perform tonight at Schieffelin Hall. This con- pany has national rebutation ,na we bespeak for them a full house ltpou ' hear their band on the street, you can conclude they are here and commence to "crimp." .'.s,.'...', s,,. ,. .:,,, ,,.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-12-08
Notice.


 :.s@. The Board of Supervisors of Cochise county. Arizona. Territory will sell on December E0th at 10. clock A. NJ. in front of the County Court House to the highest bidder the County Bridge, near the slaughter house, on the Tombstone and Fairbanks road WM. D. MoNMONIER,
 -....ee. ;. Clerk. Dated Nov, 20, 1888.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-12-08
LETTER LIST.

The following letters remain uncaled for in the post.o.fice at Tombstone, Arizona, for the week ending Dec. 8, 1888: Allen Annie Hogue w Nj Backus Johnson BC Caples Mis Mary Laau Davis c II Mcintyre Rev P Devine Tom Micalls A Edwards w Philips John Embty w H Syerderauf A Fleming OC White A Hogan Bros Young Miss B Futile H4 .. Any person calling for any of the above let ters will please say advertised" and give the date. c. 5. CLARK,
 Postmaster
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-12-08

' In answer to inquiry the Stock Grower is able to say that good western Tevas steers are selling at present from Se to SIP per head on the range, for full two year-olds the latter price is the extreme limit, and steers in order to bring the price must be A I. ...
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-12-08
SfoCk. AND. RANGE.

'S A great many beef cattle are being
 shipped, now from Bapgharts. station
 near. .Prescptt. :.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-12-08

The :Couriec says: Tim Fell tells Us that Duke & .k1ell, Alex Duff, he, him. Self and others are collecting their cattle and driving themto fine range north of the "A. &'P.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-12-08

If the result obtained from speying 'heifers in the scales of same this year are a fair criterion, says the Stock
 Grower, the practice has not been sue icessful in its outcome. Speyed heifers have. sold in all the markets of slaughter at the same price as old cows. Another .delusion seems to have gone glimmer-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-14
The MANKATO MUSS.
Gen. Pope Withdraws From
the Fight for the Post
Office,
And Postmaster Cannon De-
sires to Withdraw His
Resignation.
Another Storm Reported in
Northern Minnesota and
Dakota.
A Prominent Citizen Of Sibley,
TO-, Becomes Suddenly
Insane.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-There is more
music in MankatO and the full band is
on duty. Friends of Gen. Pope solicited
the assistance of Congressman Mac
Donald in stirring up his appointment,
and the judge gave them point of law,
to the effect that before being appointed
postmaster it would be necessary for
him 10 resign the position of state sem
ator. AS a result of this ad-
vice, Postmaster General Dickinson to-
day received a letter from Gen.
Pope withdrawing his application for
the position. Postmaster Cannon has
made an application to the postmaster
general to be allowed to withdraw his
resignation. He claims that he was not
aware when he sent in his resignation
of the character of the report which had
been made by Inspector O'Leary, and
of the injustice done him therein and
the underhanded means taken to
secure his removal. He insists
that he can satisfy the department
that complaints made against his admin
iStration of the Office are unfOunded and
can show as good satisfaction as any
one who might be appointed. The
postmaster general has not yet decided
what action he will take in the matter.
The withdrawal of Gen. Pope leaves
John w. Hoerr, Maj. George Clark,
Judge James Brown and Mr.. Lori as
applicants for this precious plum.