davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-09
Meeting Of NatisnH, Bsard knights Of
Labor,

ST. LOUIS, New. 8.--rhe national ex-
eoutivs board OF tho Knights OF Labor,
which IL composed OF Grand
Master Workman Pow derly.
Frederick Turner, I. p. Barry, John
W. Hayes and William II Bailly, Or.
rived hero last night. Tho object Of
this visit is not dehnitely known, but,
It 10 believed to be- in connection
with the recent strike OF street-car
men, aud more especially with tao aH.
rest Of the SIX strikers VINO are
now In Jail, charged with plae-
ing explosives on the street
railway tracks. A conference WAS
held last night with tho Cleveland ~
sembly, and to-day and to night meet
iugs were held, but at IN duighs
noIhlug had been ascrrsalned regard
Another dynsmiter, named
4. .. Tobin waa arrested lsss night.
Three stioks Of dynamite and three
caps for exploding thcn were found In
his room. Still other arrests are ex-
peotsd.
LATER -luj an Interview very
la,s to-nignt with Master Work.
nsn kowderly, that gentle nan
.tsted that tho visit Of ths executive
board 10 st. Louis wac chiefly t, ascer-
tain whether tho Cleveland ssssm-
bly, AZ an assembly wa
implicated In tho use OF dyn smlte, and
they had satisfied the inselves that
4, WAS not. Ho very strongly
condemned tho use VI dynamite
and said the Knights OF ..abnr
ss such would not defend
the prisoners s,ow In mn
hsre, CHARGED with III -
hc be,'aved that II thta. men are found
guiltS they should suffsr the full pen.
city OF tho law. The conmiJteo
win Leave tomorrow niyh. for Wash
inBton, Indiana.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-09

Childrea's Ali-wool Cioabs, to 8
years, @2.T5.
Nisssa' dandsons Closks, 10 to 1s
years, SS.Ss.
afssee' Oioaks, ail sises, 6A S5.
A fow oA'y thoics Sample Oioakr, all
I,npoDted roods, assorted sixes, 8G.0S.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-09

Al'.weol Jerssys, only S5c.
"scOlIopec and Braided Jerseys only
S1.e5
Beaded Jerseys and New Fancy Jcr.
ssss only 81 rs.
Elegant Imported Jsrssys only &s. 80
Childron's Cloass. all sixes, OIL 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-09

HoUsroN, Nov. S.-LSpscisl.l-T -The
Knights OF labor, ater having possess
sion OF the wharves Of tho Direct Navi.
aation company until this morning,
have moved OF. Tho committee con-
ferred with C.p!aiR Atkinson, and
proposed TO move OIL upon hts agree.
,Nuns hot N discriminate against
the Knights OF Labor. Hs made NO
promises, but at no,n t0ox possession
Internationally, they having with.
drawn. Business was rcsumad vt
once, aud everything will move with.
out moleBtatlOn.
All railways are now handling Gal
vsst0n freight, aud loaded freight
trains leave hore tonight going there.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-09
R0. RAsNE, ]. I. rRExEvANr, In
President Vice. President.
r. NJ. REARpoN. Cashier.
Dallas Nat'n'l Bank
Authorised CApitAi.............,s sbeo, ,oOs
oapitAl paid tH...-................ In. I60.ous
Surplus spd Undivided Profits. as,ooa
AcoouSIa OF
Ie!ehalG aBa llalVlaaaIs Solicited,

DIRxCroas. 8. G. Bayne, W. y, Wor.
sham, + X. FsXussea, 4. j. Porter, j. i.
dossvaDt, lr.. <. L. Nsssails, Altres Davis,
q A. Kcafins. y. N, 2sArd0n.
rhs following nrs prominent subscribere
10 tie stock of this sank;
G. N. TSOUTMAN, PrUsident Central
National Bank, Philadelphia
:. W. BROWN, Of Provident Life aut,
ffusi o., Philadelphia. ''
w. A.. PULl,mAN, President SsshoarA
HAnk, HeT York,
JAMES e. GRANNIs, OF Traoesmsn's
uaSi0ual Bank, New York.
g. q. BAY YNE, Prez,dsn, First Rational
uank, Byadicrd, Pa, and .Preai6oni
Hoaboard Rank, New York
L. +. LAWToE, OF First National Bank,
Oloan, N. Y.
=. q. BUTLER, of Eirut Rational Bank.
Oloan, N. Z.
J.E. HANNA, OF Weir Flow Co., Nom.
noni,s III.
b. O'DAY, Gsneral A2nsgey Rational
Tfana!t Company OF Un:t9r States.
jos. S&MP. f.he assnas-d OH Co.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-24
Mineral. Wealth.

It will probably surprise many of our readers to know that the value Of the mineral substances taken from the ground in the United States amounts. every year, to more than four hundred million dollars. This is not the selling value at market, but that of the metals on the spot where they are produced.
 The total value in 1884 was about a hundred and thirteen million dollars, which was less by forty millions than for 1883. The chief items in this enormous sum were as follows: coal, one hundred and forty-four million dollars, tine average price at the mine being only one dollar and thirty-three cents ton; gold and silver, eighty million dollars; brick and tile, thirty millions; iron ore, twenty-two mil lions; petroleum, twenty millions 1; building stone, nineteen millions; lime eighteen millions; copper, eighteen millions; lead, ten millions,
 These items make up three hun dred and eighty million dollars. No other substance contributed so much as ten millions to the total, which amounts to an average of seven dol lars for every man, woman, and child in the country.
 When We consider the immense aG- dition made to the valuo ci these products by manufacture and trans portation, tce vast importance of the mining industries may be realized. For example, the iron ore consumed during 1884 was valued at only twenty-two and half millions, but the iron and steel made from it, was worth, at the furnaces, one hundred and seven millions.
 These gre the figures for very bad year. The value of mineral products in the next year of good business will probably exceed five hundred mil lions.-Mining Reyiew
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-24
iA. of Ee. ksnnIlIef.

For the past few weeks the officers and members of the Knights of Py- thias of this city, have been working hard to swell the ranks of their Order in this city, and within that short time have gained about thirtyfve new members. The new members appreciating the manly efforts of their older brethren decided to show their appreciation by giving them and other lodges in the county grand banquet. Last evening after the ad- journment of the lodge, some one hundred Knights-including the visit ing brethren - marched from the Castle hall, and under the leadership of T. \. Atchson, <. C. C., arrived at the International restaurant, where the tables were all prepared and the Knights set down to an elegant cola ton. After the inner man had been supplied, and the throats of the part icipsnts cleared with the sparkling fluid, the lodge was called to order, a piano brought in and the opening ode of the Order sang. After which inter mingled with song and merriment 
 different toasts Were offered.
 NIT. T. A. Atchison responded to the toast Tine Supreme Lodge" Uni form Rank" responded 10 by ". D. Monmonier. "To the new members" responded to by Hon. Judge Street, and had it not been for the disturb ance of the Twins ill swaddling | clothes" created by clinking their glasses together, our reporter might 1 have heard their names in full, but ! the echo resounding from the end of the banquet hall seemed to sound like Bryant lipi Clark. The toast to the Grand Lodge was responded to very neatly by ". W. Baldwin, of Benson lodge; the Endowment Rank by G. W. Swain; Visiting Brothers, by Dr. Porter, of Benson, and to The Ladies, by that pink of perfection M. G.
 Fagric. Dr. Dunn, Mir Otta Bauer, and MT. Ed. Wilson favored the as- semblegc with choice instrumental and vocal music, which was highly appreciated.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-24
stay Away From Eutsc, ,I. F.

Butte, NJ. T., is perhaps the best camp in the world for laboring men, says the miner of that town. Wages are high and regularly paid. In the mines, mills and smelters here there are over four thousand men employed, and their wages amount to S400000 per month. These facts seem to have been circulated throughout the coun- try, and the result has been a tre- mendous influx of laboring men seek ing employment in every avenue or trade. A large majority of them are miners from the played-out camps of Colorado, Utah and Nevada. Most of them are broke," and they come here expecting to get work on their arrival, only to be disappointed. Every mining superintendent receives from twenty 10 one hundred applications per day for which he cannot give The situation is apalling. Winter is coming on, and it will be cold and lcns. What these idle men Will do to sustain themselves becomes a very i'm portsnt problem to other people here as well as to themselves. It will do them no good to remain here. Butte cannot give endowment to all the men in the Rocky Mountains. Mon tans, during the winter months, pos sesses no attractions for idle men, and they will suffer ii they remain here in such large numbers. There is nothing ahead of them but continued idleness, unless, by scattering to the small min ing districts, wood camps and farms, the cannot secure employment until the prospecting season next year.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-24
OUR POT POUR. LOCAL OF IND TERRfTO-
 RIAL NEWS. Items That Fleuse Some, While It Mares the
 Guilty Squil1n, The People,, Paper Always to the Front When There is Anything
 to be Found

What is it going to be ?--e Savage we(a)kly, o. Democratic weekly.
 Bonelcss sardines. at R. ?. Mans fcli'S
 II cd coy Tagrie was at the ban quet last night, he was on deck thi. morning experimenting the unload ing of freight for our merchants.
 Try bottle of old Forester wllis key, at X. r. MansGeld's.
 Rumors are flying through tie air about the different newspapers to be started, but, nevertheless, TEE DAILY TOMBSTONE will always be on top.
 Live ducks, turkeys and chickens at Dyar & Baldwin's, on Fremont street. ll-2i
 The statement in this morning. $ issue of the boiler-plate, stating that there would rot be any school on Friday, i= incorrect, as there will be school on that day and important ex- aminations will take place.
 Just opened, twenty dozen of Perin's French kid and fine makes oi ladies shoes, at Summcriield Bros.
 Our reporter in going up Allen street yesterday afternoon. was sur prised to see 8 large crowd running in the direction of the Elite saloon, and quickening his pace caoght up with the crowd, and soon found out the cause Of the trouble, il being that Ashmun G Walker had just received half dozen barrels of that famous Tea ki;tle rye and Bourbon Hhisky, anG the crowd could not wait until the barrels were tapped but desired som. at once but by the winning smile Q Charlie Harris assisted by Ashmur and Walker and Holmes, succeeded in keeping the crowd back.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-24

Adams pure maple syrup, in glass and cans, at R. F. Manstield's. 1913
 Something new for breakfast, Pan icum, at k. r. Mansfiield's. 1913
 The largest assortment of faacy crackers in this city yust received at B. P. Manslicld's. oct2Oa
 Estre'ias, Three Brothers, Conquer CTS and Key West cigars at the Cuba Cigar store.
 We have inst received fine line of gents suits, in cassimeres, Oregon wool, corkscrcws; ,sio-arels, and crepe, the finest in towr. at. prices That defy competition: SuassEGF1FLD. .HEos. x
 Fine brocaded silks; s&.irs and vel vets, at the New York StCfs. -'
 Messrs. Ashmm iS Walker, of the Elite saloon, received five barrels oi the Enest whiskey ever brought to this city this evening.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-24
Miss Annie Allen the yitrol thrOWel


 Miss Annie Allen the vitrol thrower was brought before Dr. McSwcgan this afternoon, and was pronounced in condition fit to go through the ordeal of an examination tomorrow.
 The attachment placed by Dyar & Baldwin on the Gem saloon at Ben son. being the property of ". A. Me Allister has been removed. Mir. Cal Finch purchasing the saloon, thereby paying the indebtedness.
 A well known barber in this city came to the conclusion short time ago, that he was buying whole lot of water in his milk and determined to fool the milkman, so the other even ing after he had closed up his shop, he proceeded to the lower end of town and purchased goat, and the public can imagine his chagrin when he went out the next morning to milk the aforesaid goat and found that it was William goat. Any person de- siring goat can buy one at half price at the present time.
 The beheading of chickens and swearin: Chinamen upon the blood of the same was the novel feature of the District Court yesterday, and was re- sorted to in order to get the truth from the .Celestials in the Chinese murder case. Two interpreters were also employed so as to prevent any misunderstanding or imposition in this direction. As two companies are fiercely opposing each other in this case, there is strong probability of the jury ascertaining and determining the truth.-Phenix Gazette.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-24
Isc.4Spenin..

"The Dining Rooms," an old and faVOritc resort on Fremont above Fifth steet, will reopen on Sunday , the 18th inst, with a dinner such as the market affords. The bill of fare be kept up to market supply. All are invited, old friends and new. Terms moderate.
 Mss l.. C. HOWELL,
 Proprietor
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-24
Engine Co. No. |.

The regular monthly meeting Of Tombstone Engine Co. will take place tomorrow "Wednesday evening ct ': 30 o'clock. All members will be on hand, as business of importance will come before tho meeting.
 l. Nj. IsAACs, Foreman. D. 5. IMMsI., Secretary. 1l-2f
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-24
The Fountain,

The Fountain Chop House is the cnoIrs place in tue city iO lake meal. No m0ke heat or smell from the kitchen. it being cu. tireIy separate from the dining room. N" fore quarter beef used. Nothing but the ,hoicrSt cuts. fish, game, oysters. etC Pri- VI tc entrance trom Toughnut street Ia the boxes. octIt-
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-24
Shof by .tn ul.nOw n.
ST. LOUIS. Mo. Nov. }


 John B. Bowman, one of the most prominent citizens Of East S;. Louis, Illinois, was approaching his home in the outskirts of the town between ' and o'clock last night he was shot in the back of the head or neck by some unknown person and almost instantly killed. The perpetrators ard the motive for the murder remain nys- tery. The deceased was an able law yer, and formerly was mayor Of East St. Louis.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-24
's'iris and 's'nwT.

The following editorial was pub iished in the RecordEpitarh t!lis morning AS original matter Our readers can see how i. peon C. steals his editorials.
 Mir. Samuel Jl MT Samuel ]. Randall, of Phila- Randall, of Phila- delphia, seems toldelphia, seems to De in pretty good be in pretty good political health ndIpolitieal hea tn and his projected his prof 8 etc q crushing" jy the crushing" by the other wing of the other wing oi the D C m rats may D z Tn C rats may have to be indeii- have to be inGsfi- niteiy postponed. n teiy postponed. The new postmas- The new postmas- ter and surveyorte ter and surveyor of the post at Phil of the port at Phil adelphia are s Id adelphia are said by the Phiiadel- by the Philadel- phia Times to rep phia Times 10 "rep- resent the young resent tho young D III cracy who D t III cracy Who have a tao h q have tta C Il q themselves to the he.themselves to the leadership of Mir. leadership Of Mir. Randall. - x. Y .iRandell.-Record- Mail and Express. Epitaph, Nov. 2f. November Is
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-24
VVuDas sser Property

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.
 Martha T. Hitchcock instituted suit to-day against John 4. Stanley and John II. Wise, executors of the estate of Charles NJ. Hitchcock, deceased, her husband, to recover rents accru- ing from the Brooklyn hotel property on Bush street, between Montgomery and Sansome streets, since 1852, which will aggregate about S2OO,0O0. She claims the property IS her separate estate and also asks that the executors be ordered to execute deca and prop erty to her.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-24
E,sass.as, -VDTgGE.

To all persons occupying or claim ing lots or parts Uf lots on.the surface ground oi the "Way Up patented mining Claim-Take notice-that l have title to and am the owner oi all undivided thrcc-tifth (3-5) interest in all the surface ground of the said patented mining claim and my title k under sheriif's deed on execution against the property of J. $. Clark, II. Grey and R. Gray on q judgment obtained in 1881, and said sheriif's sale was made while said Clark had a 3-J interest in said surface ground See hook s, deeds of mines, CochiSe county, pages 4l5, 4IG and ii7
 will make q deed uf this .:i-o in.cr- est to those having a bona iide poses sion and improvements on si,Id lots for q reasonable price.
 And give you this notice to rnt you on your guard against the spun ious claims of said J. S. Clark, one Satterwhi.e, and others who l am in formed pretend to have title to all oi said surface ground.
 o2atf JAMES RELY.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-24
For Sale.

Or To LET-A house oi four rooms, on 18th and Fremont streets; large yard, chicken house, and corral. Will he sold cheap. Inquire on premises or next door. I-23
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-24
For Sale.
Proprietor

Ranch on Huachuca mountains, with 225 fruit trees, 300 different vines, f head of horses. Y head of cows and calves. For particulars in quire of j. C. Jones, at Everhardy's butcher shop.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-24
Ey an scli.

To buy small house and lot within tour blocks of Cochisc County Bank. Address, giving prioe, location, etc. 3t r. C. j., care TIE TOMBSTONE.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-24
EsIve>fog.'s Esciicf Eun,l.
tsALVESTCN

CALvEsTo> N.OV. 23. The relief fund has reached nearly $iO0O00. It Is estimated the sufferers number 1000. The MasorI have is- sued general appeal. The city council passed uaanimoutiy to-nisht an ordinance forb:dding lhe ccu3. rue tion of iniiammai,lc roofs.
 Cranberry sauce at E. r. Mans fields. 1913 New brand of Key West Cigar, Fl Sol de Cuba, at Fortlouis'
 Jockey Queen cigars l2t cents each at AshmUn & Walkers.
 The best teas and coffee at x. P. Mansfeid's lQ-lz
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-24
C:aus:osa 10 file S',iIsIic.

Tine above notice is fraud and a blac kmailing scheme, about the same as Kuly is now robbing the BGlcridge estate. J. S. CLARK.
 o27-tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-24
For safe.

The fixtures, range, stools, dishes, tables and shelving of the St. Julian restaurant, will be sold at bargain II called for at once, as the building must be vacated. Apply to II. Schmeid- i'm, at ie..slrv store. Il-24
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-24
Notice.

To the tax. payers of Cochise Coun- ty, tizona Territory: The fighting Thirty enJh having passed the law at their session, it is imperative that the Territorial and county taxes for the current year of 1885, must be paid in the office of the County Treasurer and Tax Collector, as the Treasurer can not visit places and collect taxes.
 4. J. RITTER, Treasurer and Ex-O Ofiicio Tax-Collector
 ll-2Itf
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-24
Occidental

UO.al. The OH.y iiIsr class h"tci !n | Imhston:. Situ:iei on the corner nI Fourth Lni A lien stFectS. Handsomely fEInis.ed tIIrov: :hout, and Las alI mod I'll improvements. Travellers are recon mended to stop gt ;his house. Private rooms for c1:nmercisi travellers. Ine bar of this house IS furnished wiin i'm proved billiard tables and car,i rooms. and is stocked with 'he finest bTs Is Oi wines. liqaoIs ard cigars.
 a6tf .I0SEfH PAscH1LY,
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-24

L'.-s and ea' @ cheaper than anywhere eIse, at 'i- New York Store.
 Blankets and quilts very cheap, at the New York Store.
 ..sIife.'
 Dysr & Baldwin have fine lot of live Thanksgiving tu.eeys. 1l-le
 O5r stock of boots and shoes arc the finest this side of san Francisco, at Sunlme:lield Bros
 "f3iisa.''
 The finest display .; jcwclry in the Territory at seaman & Son. Ills
 fresh eggs aalwys oi hand at thc Cash Store of WALCorT & MEsIcH
 No extra charge will be made for showing the celebrated John B. Stet- son hats st Summeriield Bros. lU-li
 San Jose fruits in glass 8. R. P. Mansield's. 1912
 Ladies should not fail to cali and examine those handsome embroidered and beaded robes just received at Surumerlield Bros. n2tf
 Mir. Arnold, the pioneer wood dealer, would inform tine public that he is still in the field and Is selling stove wood at summer prices.
 Childrens school shoes very cheap at the New York Store.
 Soused misunderstanding fine at l.. r. Nansiield's. lO-l2
 Durcy jians and bacon at R. I. Mans,ielus. lo-l2 Summeriicld Bros. the best known merchants in the Territory, always maintain their rep ltation for selling the best goods for the least money. lo-ll
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-24
Tor Sale.

A fine large new house of five rooms furnished, on Sixth street, will be sold cheap if called for soon. In quire at this office. 1l-23
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-24
l. o. o. F. meet tonight.

Havana Lilies, the best in the city at Fortlouis'.
 Let silver have q isir chance and it will take its pla along side'ot gold.
 Fine Teas and CCfEees specially at R. P Mansiield's. ..Elise.''
 The Select Knights bail takes place Wednesday evening, November 2jth. Ladies plain ana embroidered fan nel underwear, at the New York Stores Sol. Pierce and wife are in this city from Bisboe.
 Russian sardines in kegs at R. P Mansfeld's. o27-tf Mir. and Mrs. J. NJ Nash will arrive this evening by stage from California. Pickled pork, just received at R. P Monsfeld's. Nothing for record in the County Recorders office to-day.
 Dundee Marmalade, at E. ?. Mans fields.
 The physicians state that Miss An nie Allen will be we'll enough to at tend court tomorrow morning.
 Lunch baskets of all kinds at R. r. MAnsfield's. l0-l2 The ball tomorrow (Wednesday) night, to be given by the Select Knights, promises to be the finest ever given in Tombstone.
 The 1-x-x-x-x-x, oh, stop! Well he was there, his pate being taken for reflector as he said bear me out Tn this, looking at the fasche.
 We acknowledge the receipt Of 2 choice parcel oi that famous T-kittle whisky of Ashmun & Walkers done up in style and the typos drank their hcaiths.
 Dr. Porter and W. W. Baldwin re- turned to Benson this morning, but 1t is thought that Messrs. White, Me Allistsr. Cal Finch and J. Bavrack are liable to get sidetracEed at Waterv&le. The train from the west arrived at Benson last night at l0:3O, and mail and passengers will arrive on time in this city tonight The train due at Benson to-day at 12 30 will be eight hours late.
 Fl Paso is to have another news paper, called the Daily Bulletin. A. |! Cutting will do the slashing.
 Have you seen the show windows oi Seaman G Son. HIS
 The mint department of the chiei silver producing country 0: the world expended during the past year S9lS.V for telegrams asking Of the purchasers the daily price of silver on the other side of the ocean.-Ex.
 All goods below cost at J. Meyers N Brc Allen and Fifth streets.
 Mr. Ben Goodrich returned last evening from Phenix.
 Harry Liboid, Guaymas; J. r. Smith Eugene and Andre Beaumont, Fort Bowie; J. Goldwater, Rome; A. E Redwsll, San Francisco; C. L. Finch w. A. NcAll;ster, c. F. Porter anc wife, J. II. Barrock, Benson; W. II Ramsey, Bisbee; H. Emsn and wife are registered at tie Occidental Hotel
 All new style dress goods, at Il New York Stare
 The report of the Bureau of Statis ties shows that the cxPortatlons 0 minerals from this country for ter months, ending October 3l, lsS9 amounted in value to $il ,59S .i2l, al increase of $l, l,132, ,399 over the sam period last year This, taken in con nection with the fact that prices c  silver, copper, lead, and, in fact, nearl every mineral have ruled unusual iow during the year, indicates a larg neresse in prJGUction.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-24

In clothing we positively take the lead at Summerfield Bros. o23tf
 old boy Igo is again in town pre- pairing to drag the sacks of the Tomb gtoncrs in horse-races.
 Several ten and sixteen-mule teams came in this evening loaded with freight for our merchants.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-24
NEWS.

THE PITH AND POINT OF EFFPTTHING CURRENT. Points JOtte1 Down By
 Our Reporters, W ho Are Always on the Alert tOr Any Item ot
 News That May
 Transpirc.