davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-17
 IN llISNS.

The following from tie Prescott Courier contain ssomc truths and q great many untrUths, and shows how far q journal published i'll Prescott will dc in order to get government pap and have their fancy job work done by the government printer at Whip pie. Surely Crook owns the ncwspa- pcrs Ci Prescott, as he does their cdi- torS:
 Elsewhere in this paper will hc found recorded idea, oi prominent Eastern crs, who think they know all about saitinG the savaGcs, but who are very much mistaken. These people have branches of their 'bulros" down iii Southeastern Arizona, and although their agent, there ought to know a lit tie somctLing about Indians, they do not display any Knowledge of the red rascal, HOT throw any new light or them. Their efforts are mainly d. rcctcd tO thwaIting efforts oi General Crook and his soldiers tu catch and punish the hostilcs. They favc lied outragGouSly about thc number of whites that have been killed in the late raids; they scare timidpcoplc and cause a good many Eastern people to believe that danger urI:s oa every road and trail in ArizoAg, when it is q l fact that the bad Indians were re- gently driven into Mc&jco; that they are discouraged and, we honestly think about ready to throw up the sponge" |" | Mortal man car do nc Letter than Gcncral Croul: is doing. His presence here has kept the outs from getting 1 recruits itom the in,, i. C., Indian. OH the reservations. The watchiulncss of his officers, soldiers and guides has kept the outlaws from committing more crimcs-!Ias worried them until they dare not stay ill Arizona. All summer long, soldiers have toilcd across mountains and plains, trying their very best to come up with the rcncgadCs We have read oi tired, faIai-hcd, iOot-sorc soldiers, and they, poor unfortunate, have received naught save slurs and insults from a
 majority oi writers of Arizona and
 New Mexico, many c! whom are, like Gum, of the Tombstone Rccord-Epi- taph, cx-soldicrs, who have old ac- counts to settle with army officers.
 The wonder is that people down there
 countenancc such diabolism in these
 masked servants of the Indian Ring twho believe they can, by yil!ifyine
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-17
v ssa' EtIeraR.

! Tno Prescott iournalM..ar vIi,h .@ o"".j ty Governor Ir,,lr comes ty lis rescue ir i;s ia,, i,,r., Ly ca.,:n. tho citizens of Tombstone poor imrot- cnt wrctchcs. l. calls an article rec cntlv published in TIE DAILY TOME STONE. "viln. murdcrous. malicious and brutal article" and ha> th" fol- lowing to say in regard 70 the meeting which was held in this city on tho 5th of October:
 "The meeting was disgrace to the people of Arizona, and the account. a- published in TIE DAILY TOMBSTONE of that date. cannot fail to receive the condemnation ol all gool citizens. re- -arl.c-s of their opinions and prciu- diccs. Thc publication was of the very lowest order of malicious and ,,n- princiried journalism. yet it voiced in some particulars tnc arimus oi a smal. minority ci ou~ citizens. Thc price required of Governor Tritlc for il~ iavo~ hy the ralhlc of Tombstone. was his activ" opposition 70 General Crook. Aid as in securing the inn mediate and pcrcmr,oIv removal ot Crook and we vii. endorse your ay- tions. was tho effect O! the proposition of the Tombstone Gang to the Cover nor Unless he ">tood in' with them on tha- proposition they would furnish no funds for the protection "f their ncighbors from savage atrocity and they would open the vials oi their wrath upon him.
 Poor, imrotcnt vrctchcs, they had mistaken thc,- man. Governor Tritlc has faith in General Crook, and will stand hy him. besides he is the last man ill the world to profit at fellow mans expense. H. spunCd thci: proposition with contempt, and com plctcd their disgrace by allowing him to personally subscribe Sl 900 to aid i'll outfitting company of rangers to give warning ani prJ.ectiJn to cX- posed settlers.
 Whether CT not these proceedings had au@ht to do with the Governor : resignation We cannot say, but it i> more than likely that they had. It < d source of much roget to the best ci- tizcns throughout Arizona that this misguided rabhlc should have di. graccd their community ill such q manner. Governor Trit!c's action i'll the premises cannot fail 10 win for him the hearty approval of a" aprrc, ciativc people, who will welcome him to private life with disappointment at the loss of his eminent public SGT vices, but with pridc at the acquisi- ton of such noble and generous pri- [ vat, citizen.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-17
BENSON ITEMS.

Virginia Ayt,l arrivals " M r'r- t"r. San Francisco; E. H,.ir, Tom b. stone. lIowa:J r Herring. " W. l'..,d,r, yomD,'pA.; IicAr. Hen.'t. Wisconsin; James R. Scran., L"s Angeles: A. \. Lamon, IIuachuca i; C. NJ. Webster, J. R. slocum, To, An goles.
 The postofIicc here was transferred Friday from Rogers Bros. to George. Blyant', on Front street, opposit" the C. P. Dcrot.
 Mis- OIiy, Dyar, >istc, of Mrs. Go.- lin, arrived sunday from Lowell, Mas, and intends to spend the winter hcr,. Mr IT. D. Gtlattc has opened meat market on Front street, in Callahan, block.
 W. W. Baldwin tool; hi- dcrnurc this morning for Tucson. MT. E. Schustcr, of the firm oi E. Schuatcr & Co. of F. ra,o, Texas, paid our town a visit to-day. Mr. Robert Abcrman, machini>t at the santa Fc Shops, has gone to Quay ma, on vi,i,. F. B. Wagy, agent for the C. r. E at Mohayc, California, is here visiting old acquaintanccs.
 Mir. 1T. Gcrwin, who has been sick during the past week, is able to be out on the street, again. Benson has reformed. we now hayC two ministers and the merchants clos, thcir stores on Sunday. Mrs. \. P. Bccbc and her dauahtct Alice were in town yesterday. 1 Mrs. F. F. sautcr, who has been vis iting friends in San Francisco for tn, i past two months, returned yesterday ioohing as though .ho liad enjoyed he trip.
 Roller skates, pretty gill,
 Crack in floor, giddy whirl.
 Doctor Porter looking sober,
 Thinks she wIil recover.
 Mir. E. Vacorich, proprietor of tn Virginia hotel. Ina, been quite sick io the past few days.
 MT. Bert Nyc has severed his con r.c.tion with the firm oi Rogers Bros
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-17
Notice to Me Public

Messrs. Caesar & Wherirltz are srllinff, NATURAL TRUCKEE ICE at 2I. cents per pound, to anybody and every- body They have large supply on hand and carload on the road all the time. NO DANGER OF IT GIVING OUT, as they are compelled 70 have it, as they keep one carload of beer constantly on hand. for which they have to keep large quantities of ice.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-17
NloOnliSi.f Sc s',It.

MT. Brady will give enothei Of those enjoyable socials at the Septnnc Wells, on next Saturday s?rniu%. Thc music will he furni,'ei ny thc Trovc',an Brothers. whic.. i: a sus.antea that it will b, frs, class ol4-4 Tho G. A. R. VII mcc, this evening. The air has been quite chilly to-day.
 Mcssrs. Hall and Aston lc:; for their ranch near Ochoavillr yesterday.
 Ben Goodrich left this morning for Phcnix, on legal business.
 Supervisor McAl.:sler and wife are in Phenix.
 People who arc putting uN stoves for the winter should hc careful and see that there is no danger from the old >ucs.
 While the Yuma bridge is being re- paired all wcst-hound telegraph ou>i- ness will be sent via Dcm.nE. Kansas City and Ogden. and will ha subject to delay.
 Owen Lynch returned last evening from san Fraicisco, whither he had been on business connected with the estate of the late Pat Lynch.
 The creditors of the Nacasari Min ing Company are anxious to know when their bills will he paid, and would ike 10 know whether C. Nycr Zulick, the managing director. can them anything about it.
 B. McDonGld, Silver City; VI. r. Donovan, Sonora; C. A. Shibcli, Guad- aloupe Canyon; Jose Elias al.d fam ili. san Pedro; J. Wurtcnbach, Den yer; r.. II. Russell, Silver City; w. Gerstenburg, Bisbce; r. w Hcync, Vim. Cory, Bishcc; Gov. Zulick Tomb stone, are registered at the Occidental hotel.
 Poor Governor Hoadlcy is deserving of pity. Forced ny the Admini,tra- ton at Washington t. accept tine Democratic nomination for Governor of Ohio, as the forlorn hope of carry ing that State for his party, he Wa, igno moniously left to founder by tho President, who. iorcsccinG disaster turned from the head ci the ticket in the vain hope oi carrying the Lcgis lature and thereby securing q United States Senator. Now, that Hoddly has been wofully defeated, will thC President reward his fcalty by III "ly pointmcnt to a judgeship or a rcspcc table and responsible foreign mission Failure to do this would be rank in gratitude.-Tucson Timc,.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-17
.attchiios.. Stor~kcepcrs.

N,cSsr>. Caldwell & Stanford have for sale, at q bargain, 2,o1o feet of new redwood shelving apd counters. all seasoned and oiled. Also one good iirc-prooi safe, arL office iurni!rrs Will he sold at a bargain for cash, ii called for at onCc.
 CALDWELL & STANFORD, Oifts Allen Street.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-17
The Fountain,

TAc Fountain Chop House is tie coolest place in the city 10 take a meal. Nh s,,.l. heat or smell from the kitchen, it being ep. tirc!y separate from the dining room. No fore quarter beef used. Nothing bu, inc choicest cuts, fish. game, oysters, etc. r,;- vste entrance from Toogauut stree, ,o ,hs ' "N oct1u
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-17
cot MY xE<ORs sbS.

The following instruments have been filed in the office oi the County Re ccrdcr:
 DEEDS-EEAL ESTATE. Geo. Buford to Josiah kcrlcw, the Annie Millsitc, in Tombstone district S2O0.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-17
Notice.

All parties owing the late firm of Caldwell & Stanford MUST PAY their accounts to A. ]. Ritter by the first of November, or their accounts will he placed i'll tine hands of an attorney, who will sue them, compelling them to pay. \ J. RITTER, Agent
 olT-ti of Caldwell G, Stanford.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-17
W snict}.

4 first-class baker, one who can take charge. None but a sober man need apply. A good situation and good wages will be given to the right man. Call on or address the Eclipse Bakery, Tombstone, A. T. If
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-17
Yuma Bridge Burned.

Special to TIE DAILY ToMEsToSE.I
 IUMA, X. T., Oct. IT. The railroad bridge at this place was burned up yesterday. It will take about six weeks to repair the same.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-17
" i,;t, People. s.il,.

1 t't'.lt to 'I-' 'p" "A.
 That Joe rascholly viii b,, q caAI.- date f.: tie Gea; .:s.,.a,a.e.
 That Webster Street is making an excellent County Judge.
 That dull as it i. in Tombstone, we still have the boss camp in the Terri tory.
 That Mark smith will he the next United States District Attorney.
 That A. J. Ritter makes an efficient county treasurer.
 That Sandy Bob is pleased with our new dress.
 That TIE DAILY TOMBSTONE has been the Lest friend ". II. Savage had in Tombstone.
 That H. A. Tweed is going to have complete control of the largest mcr- cantiie house in Tombstone.
 That ". A. Harwood will be re- elected councilman for Cochisc county.
 That in a short time Tombstone will turn out more bullion than any four counties in Arizona.
 That Dr. Willis has made a success ,i thc county hospital.
 
 That W. \. Haywood will he joined ill th, lnnds Of matrimony to Miss Carrie Nash, about New Years.
 That john patrick DO X clum is in q quandry as to what political faith he belongs to at present.
 That Gov Zulick is in harmony with the administration.
 That the Indian outbreak has been a severe blow Co the business interests oi Tombstone.
 That parasite Clark, of the Hua- chuca Water Co., is dc-l'iscd by every citizen in Tombstone.
 That during the absence of parasite Clarl; i'll tne cast, h:5 useful clerk lost a good deal 2f moncy gambling, and tlat Clark is going to hlccd the ci;i- zcns to make it good
 That Gen. Crool; is signal failure.
 That Ben James is doing all the constable work at present.
 That Albert Springer is most courteous and obliging bank cashier.
 That t!.c DqIlocrats win have a chance to air themselves tonight for the firs. time since Arizona became d Territory,
 That the people c; this city and county nilt insist upon Judge Robin sol. beng q candidate for Nistrict At torncy at the next election.
 That II. A. Tweed wi. he elected as T supervisor at the next election.
 That Chief Coyie contcmplatcs d wholesale clcayairc oi the vags and chccl, gorilla thnt inic-t this city.
 That tilc public schools Of Tomb stone lead all oi thosc in the Terri. .o-y.
 That Fashion will win the race to. MOTION. Tl.at Tom Kccic is the proud pos scs,or of q trotting horse That Casey Cum, the deputy clerk of the District Court, will shortly lead to the altar one of ToInbstonc'a iaircat daughters. That J. C. Bothin will shortly cn- gage III the cattle business on a larg, scale in this county. That we will not have any mail thi. evening owing to the burning Of tho Yuma bridge. That thc thing" Ewalt, paraSit, Ciark's iackoy, lied like the cur that he j., when he stated that he ha, whipped any of the Nash family. That the Democratic funeral is sC for November i, lSSS. T,iat the beer season is over an, tha- hard goods are again In order. I That the people will shortly hc sur { piled with water at cheap rates iron : the Grand Central and Contention , mines. That We tell the truth in regards {, matters and persons.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-17
For Sale.

Two good bu.incss horses and buck. board, complete. Apply at this office.
 octI7-lw
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-17
County CON-s.
FEIDAY. Oct. l., INSJ.

HoS WEEsTEE STKEET,..... County Judge
 FRIDAY, Oct. +, lSSJ. Territory vs. F.. M. Jump, perjury The motion oi defendants counsel de nicd and demurrer ovcrruled.
 Territory vs. Blair, grand larceny The defrndcnt plead not guilty. r That Judge Easton is the best GUS tom house ofiiccr We have ever had. (
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-07

of all Kinds, Farm Wagons,
Header Gears. Spring Wag-
Ons.-Buggies, Carts, Barb
Wire. Galvanized and
Painted Iron, steel
Coal. CrOckery,
elias $ w are,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-07
HAZARDOUS UNDERTAKING..

The New York Sun objects to the
march of nine miles on foot of the
procession to be held on the eighth
instant in commemoration of the
death of General Grant. The Sun
thinks the pageant will cost too
much if it demands the sacrifice of
a single human life; as 1T undoubt-
eddy would. The intense heat which
is now prevailing in New York city
and round about, justifies the belief
that march of nine miles could
not be accomplished without en-
dangering the lives of many persons
in the procession, and it would
seem to be the part of prudence to
halt the footmen before going far,
and allow the remains to be escort
ed to the tomb by the mounted men
and people in carriages only. Prob
ably some such arrangement will be
adopted. Every consideration of
prudence suggests that it ought to
bo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-07
SIMPLY DAMNABLE.

Yesterday a copy of the Pail
Mall Gazette reached this office, re.
published in the New York Sun
The Geographic dispatches give but
faint idea of the Infamous fea-
lures of the wholesale traffic in vir-
gins carried on in London, under
the very shadow of the churches,
under the eye of the authorities,
and with the direct connivance of
the police.
To slack the insatiate thirst
which the nobility and wealthy
classes have acquired for the rape
Of children of tender years, ten
thousand maidens are trapped by
PROGRESSES, and sold at so much a
head, with as little ceremony as
sheep are disposed of at the butch
er shops of Carson. The ruin of
these innocent children is accom-
plished by fraud, purchase from
their parents or guardians, drugs
and violence, the brutal details Of
which would make a penitentiary
convict sick with disgust. The
middle and poorer classes have
reared up an aristocracy to rule
them, they support this class in
idleness and luxury, and in turn
these representatives of idle and
dissolute wealth send hired pro-
curesses into their families to alb
duct children ION a commission Of
so per cent which the nobility may
debauch and then pitch out into
the streets of London, to starve or
lead a life Of shame. It would
seem that the agitation now going
on in England, which is increasing
daily in intensity, ought to have
an end only when the lamp-posts
along the Strand are ornamented
with dangling PROGRESSES, and the
tide of the Thames is swelled with
the corpses of England's brutal no.
billty. The wretches who ought to
be killed outright for these out
RACES have too much wealth to ever
be reached by the cumbrous and
clumsy machinery Of the English
courts. Nothing but the down
right fury Of a mob rising in actual
revolution, can ever avenge the
wrongs which have been commit
ted under the cloak Of rotten
aristocracy. Anything less than
3his will be virtually a public con-
doning of the unspeakable filth
ness of the chief city of the world.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-07

ency may be melted out to him.
There is no prospect Of appeals
and new trials. A verdict in an
English court means something,
aud the penalty prescribed by a
verdict is inflicted with certainty
which is full of encouragement to
would-be offenders. The United
States should simplify its codes and
adopt the direct form prescribed in
the land from which we borrowed
our laws. 1t seems pitiable to exc
cute Door, half-demented creature
like Riel, but while the men who
tried him doubtless kept that
thought in mind, they at the same
time believed he knew enough to
be responsible for the lives of all
the brave men that were sacrificed
in subduing him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-07

The Salt Lake Tribune says: 1t
is with pleasure that the Tribune
notes that President Cleveland S
bearing toward the Grant family
and toward the country in all official
and personal communications made
because of the death Of General
Grant, has been perfect. 1t reveals
a side Of his character which has
never been shown before and it is
fine. His letter to Mrs. Grant !;
his modest request that he might
have place in the line on the oc-
casion of the obsequies, are models
of their kind. They display both
a grace and taste which the coun-
try did not expect from the matter
of-fact man that the President has
always been described to be, anc it
is only fair to state the fact. It has
stopped short all the mean things
which portion Of the venal press
Of the country had begun to say
about the old hero who has fallen
asleep. The President has drawn
nearer to his countrymen in the
past few days.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-07

Boy Preacher Harrison, accord
ing to his own estimate, has con-
verified between forty and fifty
Thousand souls during his career
Evangelist Sam Jones says that he
has made between eight and ten
thousand converts during the pres
ent year. This is a much better
showing than Harrison's, consider
ing that the latter has been engaged
in the work for some twenty years.
Jones AYERS, furthermore, that nine
ty-fye per cent. of his converts re-
main true to their professions after
his departure. This remarkable
statement is discredited by the rival
revivalist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-07

There is not much trifing in
English courts. Riel has been con-.
yicted and the chances are ten to
one that he will be executed on the
day appointed by the Court. The
only hope is that executive Glenn
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-07

: MY facilities for pufchasinI
rood beef are second to none I'm
the State, and customers can al
ways be assured Of the best in tho
market. sept
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-07

The Board ofTrustees of Carson City do
Ordain:
Section LEACH and every person,
firm or association soliciting or offering
to solicit any checks or baggage of what
sOever nature or description. within
the corporate limits of Carson City,
shall take out license and shall pay
for such license the sum Of five dOllaIs
per quarter.
Section PIT shall be the duty of each
and every person soliciting said checks
or baggage to procure from the City
Marshal and wear in q conspicuous
place suitable badge or tag of some
design.
Section 3-Any bersOn violating the
provisions of this ordinance shall he
deemed guilty of q misdemeauOr. and
on conviction shall be fined not exceed
ing one hundred dollars, or imprison-
ment in the city Jail, not more than
fifty days, or by both such fine and i'm.
priSOnment.
Section 4--The provisions of section
one OF this ordinance is not Intended To
affect any person running any omnf.
bus, stage. cab, or other vehicles, for
public use or for hire, and which shall
be drawn by animal power, within the
corporate'limftsO Of Carson city, and who
are now paying . license for carrying
on such business.
Attest: Approved:
NJ. D, HATCH, JAMES A, KENNEDY,
Clerk. President.
July 2lst 1885
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-07
KEYSER & ELROD'S
Lake Tahoe
STAGE LIN ~!
THIS POPULAR STAGE LINE

THIS POPULAR STAGE LINE
Running between Carson City and
GlenbroOk, on the Eastern shore Of
Lake Tahoe, connecting with steamers,
has resumed the passenger traffic for
the present season.
Until May LIST tri-weekly trips will be
made to the Lake and return, and subse
Quently, up to the close of the season
the accommodations will be daily.
The coaches will leave here upon the
arrival of the train from Virginia City,
about 80 a. M. and return in time
to connect with the evening bound pas
senger train from the Comstock.
Fare Each Way,-.--............-... 90
Passengers will be called for and de-
livered to any part Of this city; parcels
and freight to and from the Lake will
be delivered with desired prOmptitude'
This line justly boasts Of the most
modern rolling stock, the best of horses
and most expert and careful drivers Of
any stage line on the Coast. Je3
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-07

At all Times Prepared to Meet
Any Decline I'm the Market and
Give the Benefit Thereof
to his Patrons. Always
on hand q Full and
Complete Stock
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-08

as the following London dispatch of
July 10Th, published in our last news
summary, will show:
The Marquis of Salisbury for England and
the Marquis Tseng for China signed a new
opium treaty between China and Great
Britain, by the terms of which the interior
of the Empire is opened up freely to the
opium trade.
If we err in this particular it will
be seen that we have strong moral
backing in Protestant England-the
land of a Free Bible, of Churches
and missionary societies. But the
English people are eminently prac-
teal, and the brotherhood and sister
hood of ''cranks'' find scant courtesy
at the hands either of Parliament or
press in the United Kingdom.