davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tombstone., 1885-04-01
Communication

The following communication was handed us to day by n bsyy ot school children. who dssired us to publish it.. As we like to encourage the children sc give it as it was h.nded in:
 "ToMBsroSE, AEiz., April 1st, 1885. To CHAs. J. GREENE SIR: We, the ua- d-rsi;;ned, are proud to acknowledge having been under your control in the public schools of this camp for the past few months, and feeling deeply pained to hear that you have this day assigned yoYr position, do hereby earnestly re- luest you 10 reconsider tie step you have taken, anl again re- ,ume your duties AS our principal. w. may be children, but there 1rs many ,monS Us of age sufficient to see and un- derstand more than some give us credit tor, and this e.ueh we do know, whist a l teacher i. understood to rcsor, ts severe measures with the refractory, he is like ! wise supposed to tempe. his correction with that Christian kiEipess which cenvincrs the child that he he or she has s gentleman, not T slave driver, tO deal with, your words and example have won Tor J au. as our teacher, the love and re- -pect of cur youny hearts, and freely did we yield to sire that obedience which none other has ever before possessed ID
 hsse schools, where all was disorder and confusion when you tool: the institution, ao matter what your opponents mfy say
 the contrary. Should you dctclRne | @ leave rs, you may believe 1 here !s not child who has ! ,vcr give you 2 moments trouble wLe
 ioes no, this day regret it, and that you nave our sinccre love, respect and bssf ! wishes f.i your future welfare, is quite l widen, from the miny fearful eyes, and expressions of sorrow uttered by your .fecti"nate pupils.
 Signed, J. Gillian, R,lph Smith, Jesse Lowry, Sam Cummings. Geo. Raf-rty, Henry Tornson, Joe Rathbura, Carson Ritter, Bernard Schoenfeld, Sidney Will
 jams, Ed Fiemmins, John Clark, Min Iie Jones, Clara Fukerssu, Minnie Hill
 Maggie Iiill, Nellie Wash, Jessie Nc
 Lean, Nicholas Costello, Jim Q Iins. Del Hawkins, Maud Johnston, Ida Clifford
 Wm. Kirlew, Hugo Jones, and most ci | he other scholars.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-01
Wedding Bells,


 On the 11th of fast November the mar riage of weil-kno.n lady and gentle man of this city took place. The high contracting parties were our sficiea, Chief of Police James Coyie and Mrs Annie E. Paddock. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father August Aorin. Jim, with that cuteness that is identical with his business, has kept the matter a profound secret and his bride has also been equally reticent, but now that the fact has leaked out we deem i, our duty as a faithful chronicIsE of events to inform their numerous friends, who are legion, of the happy affair through the columns of THE TOMBSTONE. And although a Lttle late in the day with ouI congratulations, THE TOMBSTONE, io cen. junction with their many friends, hope, that their bark may glide over The sea oi rna,rimoay and hevcr strike en the rocks of adversIty.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-01
Notice Of EUrIcI,,lIU.

TO G. w. CLIFFORD, YOUR HEIRS, FIX ecutors. administrators or assigns: You are
 uercOy notified that the undersigned has ex-
 pended one hundred doilar> (S1OU) m labor
 and improvem ;nts during the year A. D.
 leSi upon the Milton mining claim. situate
 m CochIse mining district, county of Co.,
 cnise, Territory of Arizona, for the purpose
 of holding said mining claim unGer lie pro.
 visions of section 23ll, Revised Statutes of
 the United States; and at the expiration os nIneiy days after Inc service of this notice by publication you should fail or refuse to contribute your proportion, io-wit: Fifty dol lars tS5O) oi the above mentioned SlOO ex- pended and the costs of this advertisement I as co-Swner, your interest in said mining claim will. under scctiIcn oJa bc.-me ths property of the undersigned co-owner
 JOSEPH THIAVILLE. Dated Tombstone, Cochigc eouLty, TerT- tory of Arizona January l5. 1885
The Tombstone., 1885-04-01
Benson Items.

 Charlie BurKlialtcr. has returned from Tucson, and assumed his duties in the railroad office.
 Yesterday morning ten cars loaded with ore fo- the Benson smeitcr and lying on the main track were run into by special train w-esking the cars and iwo engines.
 McAliistsr of the Gem ss!eon is still .,n deck.
 The literary society is still ;n eIis'- encc, and coniiuucs to add ts its mem bership.
 Ths bicyc!ists still contiaue to take up the main street with their carts. Agent Crumb is still Tn mourning. W. F. Holder will shoot . match with any Naau in the territory at glass balls sI pigeons. Here is chance for some e' your Tombstone crack shots. The Benson smelter continues as hero tsfors to pie up tine bullion.
 GULHoC
The Tombstone., 1885-04-01
machine. Frank inte hds settling down in

machine. Frank intends settling down in Tombstone again.
 To day is ..Ai-F0o's' Dar."
 Fred W. Hryne arrived to-day from Bisbce.
 George V. Cheyney was up from Charlcs:on to-day,
 The theriDpme,er registered 70 de. grees x, Loor to-day
 Mr. G-s. Ii. Brooks, was up from the BIrb.o"mari to-day
 Our business men report busi,css as picking up considerable, The stomach is no, darasged by Req Star C,ugh Cure. Sold by druggist. and dealers.
 Iohu II,lcy will open a frat class m- loon in l..e building formerly occupies by the D:,ta sa! oun on Allen street, neal Sixth
 The A. O. U. ". will give little en- tertsin,aent ta-mOrraw eveuing. Fui particulars will be published in to m.r- rows issue.
 To-day City Clerk, ". l.. Gaston, as sumei the d1,ies ot City recorder ubtier ,ho Eew law passed Gy tLs territorial leg s!atrrs. I, is stated oa good authority that [ large force of men will shortly be put to work CD the Great American mine ID the ! Swis.helms. IL is rumorcd that Gen. D. K. Ward. well has gone 70 Washington to look after the Cai,ed States marsha,saip oI this territory. There will be G srrpriss party given to very popular lsdy at Mining Ex- change hall this evening. We promised not |" give the name. ] Head en Alien street opposite IH:, TOMBSTONE office, where you can get all kirds of groceries, vegetables, e.c; aloc ! branch of Eclipse bakery. l Lr. Parker, Tucson; L. C. Davis, San i Francisco; E. II. Peterson, Ochoaviile F. II. DavIs, Gusymas: J E. Dean, Mag. nolia 2aach; Wehb Colby New Orleans Ben Williams, B!sbee; A. J. Huncks Sonora; Frank Walker, London; 4. Iii, tiagSr, Oscar Schmidt. Tucsen; C. A Brs.ilev, Nj. Rosenberg, B-ason C. Lang paap, Magnolia Ranch; I. |. S-Io.: on Contention.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-01
Dsath of ID. B. FOada.

Many Tombstoners, formerly of Oak land, Cal, will DC paincd t) Lear of the death of D. E. Fonda. We clip the fol. lowing from the Sin FrsacIsco Chron icle One of the larse:. funerals wit. messed in Oakland for some time was that of D. B. FsnGa from his father. residence, 17f2 Goss street. Service. were conducted under the auspices of Ancient Order United Workmen and Tn dependent Order of Odd Fellows of wni, h deceased was a member. Dsceased leaves . wife, (nes Etta Williams) to mourn his loss.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-01
The New County Court.

The organization of lh- County court will furnish relief to lawyers sHd liii- gsnts which has lorg been desired.
 With the jurisdiction of the present district court il will be of equal disRity and bcin. always Tn session vii! afford the remedies without delay which tn. district court n,e,es ovt after tedious waiting.
 The citizens of Ceehiss ar. glad of the relief and are thankful ,s ;hs governor for the jud .ment displayed ia the select ion of jadge ihersof. Webster Street, Esq. (ouee Tcbh Stree, but HOW judg,) is known to al citizens both old and new. He |. enc oi Tombstones oldest iuh,bi,
 ,su.s anG indeed helped to settle tn,
 town.
 Although young he has long beer known as an eZcclisAtlawyer and has CD ieyed a full practice in our courts along side of and against ex judges and old an1 i experienced lawyers with a rep1,a;ios cn-extensivc with the coast. He Is 5
 patient and diiigeut student, and added | to a stock of knowledge, hs. \ jnd-mcn
 which his brother members Of the bal have calied a safe one. Their nnani moss choice of BIT. Street and thei
 etar,s to obtain his sppoIn,meut al
 judge nust give to the people onfd- ence in the court.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-01
City Omcors
NOTICE.

All exchanges that lave been com- ins to us as the Tombstone Epit,ph will please drop the word "Epitapl" and address THE TOMBSTONE. All other persons having business with this paper will please observe the same
The Tombstone., 1885-04-01
Postosfice Directory.

Pns:officc open from a. m. to p. m, and one hour after distributions 0! evening mali. Registry business from S a ln. to , Pm. Money order business from . .. n;. tD 4 P. m. Open Sundays from :3J to 5 ?. m, aud one hour after distribution of evening. mail All out. going mails teXcept for D.s- bce) close al s. m. Mai! for B- bee closes al 10 r. m. Postal notes Issncd for any sam from one cent to Ss-V9. Fee i,.r each hn;e, 5 cents. JOHN P CLUM.
 Postmaster.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-01
DIPS, SPURS AND ANGLES.
Jott!ngs h and Oui cf Tombstone
 and All Around.

E. c. Ashmun WAS 25 year, old yestsr- day. We smoke.
 The S:sr restsarar: has reduced board to s6 per week.
 Only four passengers on tho outgoing stage :his noruing.
 Everbody now rush to the Star res.u- rant, board s6 per week.
 Ben. Williams, of tho famous Copper Q lsen mine, is :u the city.
 New spring millinery at Mrs. Smith, $ Fremont street, above Jse Hoefer.. New French hats, flowers and feathers at Mrs. Smiths, 52l Fremont street. The dramatic cInb will have a re- bcarsal this evening at Schiefe!in hall. The regular meeting of the city csun- cil will bs held in inc city hal. this evening.
 Mr. A. HittIRger, one of the owHers of the Crystal Palace s.loen. arrived ia from Tucson last night.
 Nr. II. Rnsenb-r., the hide dealer of the territory, arrived in thls city last svering from Benson.
 Our fellow town.msn, A. II. S:cbbio., has been sppointsd one of tie directors ef the new normal sehssi at TeIr DC. The Selec, Knights, A. O.. U. w., will meet at the city hal this evening at : 30 o'clock. By crder ef the Select Com maudvr.
 Special letters of administration have beer issued to W.lIscc C"rbett on the es tate of the late J. c. Chapman, pending the probate sf the lAtter's will.
 Inc prizes for the prize dance to be given by Mrs. Cain, fer the best dancer. ., her dance cn the 9th instant, are now sa exhibition at the s,ore of l.. schnied- ing.
 There was quite serious collision be- tween afreight train and some cars tha, were standing on aswitch at Benson yesterday, several thousand dollars worth of CATS were destroyed. Ne lives were lss, Judge Street snd Clerk Wallace have Eecelved their com.aissinas aud the county court will be organized at 1C o'clock to morrow morning in the dis trict court room. All members of tho bar are requested to be present.
 Frank Walker tho architect of tn, court house and city hall, arrived las night from London, England, where be had been to introduce his new water meter of which he is pateatce. He WAS very successful with it ard comes back 10 Tom bstone, h,s first lGve, rolling is wealth. While in England he packed his meter around in his hasd to show tt capitalists, and was shadowed by thu police as an Irish suspect, the eficsrl taking his meter for an inferns
The Tombstone., 1885-04-01
TRAvELER'S GUIDE.
Sandy Bob's Stage Line,

Stage 10 correct with Eastern nd West. ern bound trains leavcs al 9:l5 d. f,l. Stage for b>hrs lcarts every day except Sunday at C 9. rI., City I.ns
 Stage To connect wl:h Guaymas train le,ve. at p. al.
 Stage for Charleston leaves al : s. n. Oires: 405 Allea stre-t, under O>eiler.al Hotel
The Tombstone., 1885-04-01
Notice to the Public.

Civ. the new tailoring establishment a call. guarantee perfect satisfaction, or no pay densndcd. All work done al short notice. Don't fail to sec him. Chas. Harris, Occidental hotel block, Allen street.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-01
Notice of Forfeiture.

TO B. L. DUNCAN, YOUR HEIRS. FIX ccuIors, adminrst, ators or assigns, you are hereby notified that tic undersigned mas .e.- tended one hundred dollars in labor and f.a- provements, for the year 1881, on each of tho following mines. Dunn mine and May y1oweT mine in thiricahua minning district, ,Cocbise county, in order 10 hold said premises under utes of the United States. oeing the amount required 10 hold the sane fo- ti.e year 1854. And If within thirty days from the service of this notice, or within ninety says after this notice by publication, you fail or refuse -ta contribute your proportion of such expcndi- turc, being tweniy-fve (25) dollars on eacL mine and cost of this advertisement gs CO., owner, your interest in said claiins will b. come the property of the undersigned undc. sald section 23.4.
 THOMAS CHAPMAN.
 Fort Bowie, Ariz March 2i, 1885.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-01

county will be held on the 4th day ei April, 1885, a, p. m, in Tombstone, al ,he office of the board of supervisors. Election cf officers and other important business will Le transacted. All mem bers ard interested ca,tlsmsn are earn. estly requested to at;anG.
 C.3. ABBOTT, President. F. HERRERA. Secretary.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-01
The McSwepau Case.

The examination of Dr. McSwegan, on
 the charge of procuring an abortion, was resumed this morning at 10 o'clock. Mary Wright, being placed on the stand, testified that she had given birth ts a
The Tombstone., 1885-04-01
Notice.

All persons indebted to mo are re- Guested to settle between the 1st day of April and the 18th. I am going away.
 DR HENDERSON.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-01
F. HERRERA. Secretary.
County Records.

 Tho following documents have been filed for record in the office of ,hs ceasty recorder.
 CERTIFICATE OF SALE. Ben. James, constable, to A. Fort louis, ranch of Samuel Stanton, sn the Ssn Pedro river, in Cochis. county s245.
 pIEDs-RsAL ESTATE. Mrs. N. E. Morton, ,s Mrs. s. E Stone, house and letin Charlssson; s75
 OATH AND BOND. Webster Street. county judge, Co chise county.
 APPOINTMENT. J. F. Poyntcn, s depaty county as- sasser.
 DEEDS MINES. Z. L. KiRg, to C. W. Leach, ]s in- ,ercst ia the Contact mine; $l.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-01
Don't Forget.

All kinds of tailorin done. Clothes made, cleaned and repaired at the lowest tying rates st the tsi.oring establish men, of Chas. Harris. in OccId=ntsl hotel block, Allen street.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-01
Nofica.

NCtIC0. The second quarterly meeting of the Stock Grewers' Association of Cschiss
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-11

a fictitious show of employment. This Is
a specimen OF the abuses practiced III the
State legislative workshop. When the
people choose a man to represent them IN
the Legislature they should swear him on
a stack of Bibles as high as his chin to in
troduce no bills or resolutions not strictly
necessary. If this were done it would be
hardly necessary to extend the session Of
the Legislature to 100 days Yes, but
who is to Judge of the strictly necessary
The better plan would be to abolish half
the committees, elect u small corps OF
clerks to serve all committees, without be-
ing attached to any in particular, and
these should be detailed by the Speaker as
needed. Nevertheless we believe sixty
days session of the Legislature to be too
brief time in which to transact the legis-
lative business of State as yet in the
formative stage of its existence.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-11

first time that any Senator ever dared to stand
up and deny his constituency 1t seems 10 me,
sir, the Senator is from San Mateo and san
Francisco and now he repudiates the San Fran
cisco part and claims to belong entirely to San
Mateo, SO you cannot get any information from
him, for he don't know anything about the
prize ring. Now, sir. this bill is a matter of
great importance; there are sparring exhibit
tions and glove contests, and We want to stop
that kind of business. We yesterday
passed bill here, with the aid of the learned
Senator from Sacramento. to stop the licensing
of gambling. Let us go on in this work of NOR
ality. LIE. us see if we cannot do something in
the last expiring hours of this session which
will be great credit to this Legislature and to
the people of this great State.
Reddy withdrew appeal and molten to amend.
Cross moved that the Senate adjourn Eost
Cross moved that the Senate adjourn until to-
morrow ut T. NJ.
The point was raised, and the Chair decided
that the Senate could not adjourn to an hour
beyond midnight, as il had passed a concurrent
resolution to adjourn at that time, and no Off
cial notice had been received from the Assembly
rs TO whether or not that body had concurred
in the resolution. The motion was, thereto re,
declared out of order.
Cross moved that the Senate take q recess
until II 2. N. tonight. Lost.
Kellogg moved that the Senate take Il recess
until lI5 II. Lost.
Vrooman moved that a recess by taken by the
Senate until 1850 P. NJ. lost
Spencer moved that the Senate lake Il recess
until ! 80 Z. NJ. Lost
.Drumm moved that recess be taken by the
Senate until l:i0 PM. Lost
Kellogg introduced resolution requesting
the Assembly to return the concurrent resolution
passed by the Senate yesterday. The resou-
ton, on vote taken, was not adopted.
Spencer moved that the Senate take Il recess
until ll;55 =. NJ. Carried.
Midnight Session.
Session resumed at 1855 F. NJ. President Dag
gett in the chair.
Spencer of Napa moved that the Senate ad-
iourn until tomorrow at P. 81 Lost
Lynch moved that the Senate adjourn.
The Chair ruled the motion out of order not
yet being II o'clock.
Senators Knight and Steele were each granted
one days leave of absence.
Kellogg moved a call of the Senate.
Pending roll call, and promptly at l. o'clock,
President Daggett declared the Senate adjourn
ed until tomorrow morning al II O'Clock.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-11
RIGHTS of the Fair Sex.

EDS. RECORD L MON: Permit me in be-
half of my sex to thank you for your manly
and outspokeu editorial in this mornings
UNION in regard to the treatment accorded
the woman suffrage bill in the Assembly
chamber last week. The error. if inten-
tionalIy committed. was unmanlv. COW
ardly, base in the highest degree If acct
dental. then there certainly cannot be a
dissenting voice in regard to the Justice of
allowing it a third reading
The woman suffragists can bear defeat
heroically when met in a fair, open field ::
but 10 be defeated by fraud assassination
as II were, is something that we don t pro-
pose to quietly acquiesce in. While on
this subject | would like 10 saWN few words
in regard to an amendment that was offered
to the woman suffrage bill by Represent
alive Henley, to the effect THAT every
female in the State Of California. over the
age OF p years be declared male" Now
| never quarrel with a person for an hon
est difference of opinion on the contrary.
| have great respect for manly
opponent who has the courage to come
out fairly and state his position
and doesn't attempt the rather difficult
feat Of carrying water OH both shoulders -
suit to every woman i'll the land, and be-
heye was aimed directly at the woman suf-
fragists present i'll tie Chamber at the time
it was offered. ! would suggest to the hon
orab!e ~ gentleman if ridicule or insult is
the only argument he can offer against this
measure, for his own credit he had better
remaiH silent. Furthermore. | would like
to ask, who is Mr. Henley that he feels
called upon to Insult such ladies as Mrs.
Governor Stoncman Mrs. Senator Sargent,
Mrs. Paul Morrill,, Mrs. NJ. Greath0use. and
hundreds of others occupying the highest
positions in the land and who III point of
intellect, in nobility of soul and every other
high and noble quality are as far above Mr.
Henley as the heavens are above the earth
II the man has no innate respect for
woman, then, out of Difference to the
mother that bore him, he should refrain
from offering an uncalled for Insult upon
the sex TO which she belongs. 1t has been
suggested that the ladies present Mr. Hen
ley with dog collar, but out of respect to
the mastitf who is by far the nobler ami
nal, we refrain.
In conclusion, | would once more tender
the thanks of all womankind to the friends
and champions of the cause of woman.
among whom Senator Cross. Representa-
tive Lowell and the REcoRD- UNION deserve
special mention for their noble. able and
fearless advocacy of the cause of which
have the honor to be an humble advocate.
Very respectfully. WINNIE WILDWOOD.
Sacramento, March TO- 1855.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-11
SACRAMENTO vINDIcATEs ITSELF

This Journal has constantly maintained
that whenever the opportunity offered to
fairly test the sentiment Of this people
upon the question forced upon them re-
garding the policy of licensing gambling
| ii would be found that the mass Of our
citizens are opposed to the measure, and
condemn the fiat violation of the State
law bv the Trustees. On the other hand,
our evening contemporary has holly at-
frmed for months that licensing gambling
| by the Democratic Board of Trustees, de-
spite the State law, was wise, Unsuitable
and in accord with the wish and sentiment
of the mass of the people and fortified by
the best thought and the sterling worth of
the city. To show this it has week after
week glowcd with interviews with citizens
on this subject The Republican candi
date for Trustee yesterday was openly OPP
posed to the gambling license policy, and
the Democratic candidate for Trustee, the
present incumbent, was openly in the field
as the advocate of the license system.
At the polls the people, by Il decisive
majority, sheIved the Democrat and
elected the Republican. No issue was
ever more clearly defined, and the test cur
neighbor has so persistentiy invoked has
been made and the real sentiment of this
people placed of record The Republic
cans Of Sacramento, in the election of Mr..
Jones and the entire Republican ticket,
have thus yindicated the character OF Sac
ramcnto and wiped out blot that has for
nearly year made her laughing stock
and an object Of scorn throughout the
country. What great moral or municipal!
reform will our neighbor next essay? The
people declared against it regarding tax
alton for the Improvement Of the levy
system, and against it concerning the in
fanny Of licensing gambling, and are ready
to vindicate themselves on any other prop
osition, as a Iaw-abiding, order-oving and
yice-despising community The press Of
the State, which has 50 long had its fling
at Sacramento now owes it to the city to
give wide publicity to the result of yester-
days election.