davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-02
GENERAL NEWS. THE PITH AND POINT OF ETERITUITG CTRRENT. Quill Drops and Pcn.il Points JOtted Down By
 Our Reporters, Who Are Always on the Alert for Any Item of
 News That May
 Transpire.

Stoves were in demani to-day and many of them were utilized.
 Blankets and quilts very cheap. at 1hc New York Store
 The rain has been rattcring upon the roof all the afternoon.
 Will A. Nash. Notary Public, DAILY TOMBSTONE office, Alien street, be- tween Third and FOuIth
 The Rev. Mr. Young held services in Charleston last evening.
 All new style dress goods, at the New York Store.
 The wind and storm to-day played sad havoc with the various fagr that V re flying at half mast.
 Just received fine assortment of ladies' cloth and tricots, at prices that defy competition, ut Sumincrfcld Bros.
 EIine.
 An ore wagon after being loaded this morning tipped over, and we learn injured one of the loaders
 Zephcrs. yarE5, and all kinds oi fancy goods, at the New I ork Store.
 This has been a very cold and wiR a,,J .l, ,.J Jn ,,n ,,-,, are through with summer this year.
 Ladies and childrcn's shoes sold cheaper than anywhere else, at the New York Store.
 Tine new appointocs oi tine custom house arrived in this city last cvcning, and took chaosc of tlc office to-day.
 Ladies plain and embroidered fan ncl underwear, ,at tlIc Ncw Yof!. Slocr.+ ..EIite.''
 It is now Postmaster Clarke, instead of clum, and We believe that We will get our mail little more regularly.
 Picklcd pork, jua: received at P P. Monsticld's.
 Deputy Sheriff Crowley, of Will COX, came in on Saturday evening and returned to lis home yesterday morn ing.
 fresh eggs aalw,s or hand at ;hc Casr C Q. WALcoTy q NE.ICE
 Mess. Conmor & Davis have soIl fhc Pioneer meat market to Baucr & Tribolet, who VIII conduct the same hereafter
 Bonclcss sardinca, at E. P. Mans fields.
 We were in error in tie amount of cattle Bauer (: Tribolct had purchased from Messrs. Hall < Aston, instead of one hundred head, we should have said two hundred head
 Messrs. CGser < Wchriritz have just received another carload of the fam ous Lcmp's, St. Louis beer, and it Is said to be the finest that has ever reached this Territory. o2Stf
 Captain R. s. Hatch oi the Tomb some Rangers, and Sheriff of Cochisc county, spent a few days of the week with his many friends in Nosalcs.- Frontier.
 A choice lot of dried fruit oi al kinds, at k. ?. Mansfeld's The good times can't be far off When newspapers thrive, it is sure indication that the halcyon days are upon us. TIE TOMBSTONE has arraycd itself ID q new uniform and prods the world all around for its news items Ii is go-ahead paper and IS doing good for Tombstonc-Noice of Arizona.
 Tn clothing VIC positively take the lead at Summcrficld Bros. o23tf
 The Tombstone papers attempted to pack meeting to secure the adoption of resolutions censuring Gov. Tritlc, for not demanding the immediate re- moval Of Gen. Crook, and the press poured out cpithest of abuse against him for not doing 90. Now, why in the name of Heaven do they not call on Gov. Zulick to do what Gov. Tritlc refused to do, If they are really in earnest, as they claim on the Indian
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-02

Dundee Marmalade, at E. P. Mans fields.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-02
Items That Please Some, While It Marcs the
 Guilty Squilrn,
The Peoples Paper Always to the Front When There is Anything
 to be Found
Out.

F. Parker took his departure this morning for his home in New Mexico.
 Fine Teas and Coiiees 3 speciality at E. r. Nan.iield's.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-02
e.s;iisc.'' Q.

Charles Bartholomew is suffering from a severe case of blood poisoning in his right hand
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-04-01
LATER NEWS

THE Rhode Island Democratic and th> Re-
publican State conventions were held on tho
same day in Providence, the former nomi-
mating a full ticket headed by Ziba 0. Slocum
for governor, and the latter putting a ticket
in the field with George P. Wetmore for gov
ernor at the head.
COLONEL +. Z. WHITFIELD, a prominent
Mississippi lawyer, fell dead the other day on
the deck of q steamer in Florida while sing
ing to his wife and q party of friends.
AN epidemic Of cholera has carried of
hogs by hundreds in several Virginia counties
WIDESPREAD public interest and excite
ment has been created by the discovery of the
body of Miss Fannie Lillian Madison, n beau
tiful and accomplished young lady, in the
reservoir at Richmond. Va. Marks OF VIC
lence on the corp2e led to the belief that she
had been fouIly dealt with II
then thrown into the water. Miss
Madison had been employed as a governess
at Millboro, Va, and had gone on a mys-
FERROUS visit to Richmond, stopping at a
hotel, where she was visited by q young man.
Officers from Richmond went to King and
Queens county AMI arrested I. j. Cluverius,
q young lawyer to whom suspicion Fad
pointed. Mr.. Cluverius denied all knowl-
edge of the young lady's movements prior to
her death.
TREASURER DAVIS, Of the Miners Union
in tho Hooking valley, telegraphs that the
long strike of nine months is at an end. The
miners have concluded shat further resistance
is useless, and have succumbed to the opera
tors.
AT a cabinet meeting the revolutionary
trouble in Central America was considered.
AMERICAN vessels having been seized by
Central American insurgents, the United
States ship of war Alliance has been ordered
to the scene of disturbance with instructions
to the commander to use force in recovering
the property of American citizens.
FIFTY-oSE persons were rescued alive from
the coal mine at Camphauscn, Prussia,
where 217 miners were at work when the ex-
plosion Of fire damp occurred. The dead
numbered 1G.
A LEADING Paris paper says that President
Cleveland has requested Mr.. Morton to re-
main at Paris as United States minister.
THE Duke of Richmond, the largest owner
of rented property in London, has reduced all
his rents ten per cent.
SYNDICATE of Hamburg merchants has
acquired q vast territory OH the east and
north of Lagos, a British colony Of West
Africn
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-04-01
Eleventh Day.
THE OKLAHOMA LANDS.
p resident Clcvcland's First Ffocia'
nation.
The following proclamation has been issued

p resident C~lcvcland's First Procia'
nation.
The following proclamation has been issued
5y President Cleveland
Whereas, it is alleged that certain indi-
vidual associations OF persons ana corpo;;a
tons are in the unauthorized possession
of portions of the territory known
as the Oklahoma lands within the
ndian TERRITORY, which are designated, de-
scribed and recognized by the treaties and laws
of the United States and by the executive
authority thereof as Indian lands: and where
rs it is further alleged that certain other
persons or associations within tho Territory
and jurisdiction of the United States
have begun and set on 1901 prep
%arations for an organized and forclble entry
and settlement upon the aforesaid lands, ana
are now threatening such entry ana oGcupa,
States provide for the removal OF persons re-
siding or being found upon such Indian lands
and territory without permission expressly
and legally obtained Of the interior depart
mcnt.
Now. therefore, for the purpose OF protect
Jug the public interests, as well rs the inter
ests of the Indian nations and tribes ana 10
the end that no person or persons may oe III
duced TO enter upon said territory where tney
Will not be allowed W IellluHi "l'houo "o
nrrmissiGn of the authority aforesaid, l.
Grover Cleveland. President of the United
States, do hereby warn and admonish all and
every person or persons now inthe occupation
of such lands, and all such person or persons
as are intending, preparing or threatening
to enter md settle upon the same that they
will neither be permitted to enter upon
said territory, nor, if already there,
to remain thereon, and that in case a
due regard for and voluntary obedience to
the laws AMI treaties Of the United States,
and il this admonition and warning be not
sufficient to effect tho purposes and inten
tions of the government as herein declared,
the military power of the United States will
be invoked to abate all SUCH unautnorlAsu
,,os.nssion. to prevent such threatened entry
and occupation and to remove all such intru-
ders from the said Indian lands. ,
In testimony whereof l have heTelnto Sc!
nv hand and caused the seal OF the United
States to be affixed.
GROvER CLEVELAND.
BY the President, 7. F. SAYARD, Secre-
tary of State,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-04-01
BLAINE AND CLEVELAND.
The Former Calls Upon the ln:tcr nj
Tho White House.

The Former Calls Upon the ln:tcr NJ
Tho White House.
Mr.. Blaine made a formal call on President
Cleveland at the White House in the after
noon ut ) O'Clock. He was received ty the
President in the library. No one else was
present during the interview. They were to-
,cther $ ON twenty-five minutes or half
nj hour. But little detail CT the conversation
is known save that it WAS upon general and
not leading topics. On parting Mr.. Blaine
said: Mr.. President, | sincerely hope that
the country my be prosperous an | contented
under your administration, and | trust you
will find your life in Washington one Of per-
sonal happiness"
Mr.. Cleveland thanked Mr.. Blaine for his
cordial expressions. and assured him that be-
tween them personally there could only be
kindly feeling.
A correspondent called at Mr.. Blaineis
house in the evening to get an account from
him Of the interview. Mr.. Blaine said there
was nothing whltcver to tell; that he had SIM
ply paid hi, respects as a private citizen to the
chief magistrate of the nation; and had been
very courteously and kindly received by him.
Beyond that there was really nothing to say.
Mr.. Blaine called through an arrangement
made OH the previous day. He sent word
that he would like to call and pay his respects,
and the President sent word that he would
BIO pleased to SEQ him at 5 o'clock the follow
ing afternoon, and Mr.. Blaine arrived ut the
White House prompt to the minute.
Mr.. Blaine'S entrance ct the White House
made something of a sensation among the at
PENDANTS about the door, as only the Presi-
dent and Col. Lamont knew Of his coming. The
correspondent called at the White House in
tba oyopi,u ~ 1,o,n frn,p fI,a p,nci,loDt hio
impressions of his caller, as the W men met
in the afternoon for the first time, but the
President did not care to say anything beyond
the fact that the call was a pleasant one.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-04-01
4 WOMAN LYNcHBD.
Summary Execution Of a Brother
and Sister.
The Victims Left Dangling All
Day From a Bridge.

Following are details Of the lynching Of
Elisa Taylor and her brother Thomas Jones.
in Clay county, Neb., a region remote from
te~legraphic or railroad communication:
The lynching occurred on Sunday morn
ing, just before dwight, at Spring Ranch,
near Fairfield. Early in January Robert
Roberts. a neighboring homesteader, was
shot and killed by Mrs. Taylor's sons, who
are now in Jail. The and Jones were
suspected Of inducing the boys to commit the
murder, and they were notified to leave tile
country, which notification they eemed to
have ignored.
As a result a crowd of probably two hun
bred people on Sunday morning surrounded
the house of Jones, where there were seven
persons-Mr. Jones, Mrs. Taylor and her
daughter. a bright looking girl OF five
years; Nelson Cely, John Foster, alias
Texas Bill, and another person named
and q boy whose name is unknown. AS Clark
soon as the mob reached the house they de-
manded that Mrs. Taylor and Tom Jones should
come out, but instead of complying with the
request the door Of the house was barricaded
and other means were taken to prevent q
forcible entrance. Those inside were we'll
provided with firearms, and just why they
were not used by them is q mystery, as they
udo CC pun LII JNoo oeSA
After parleying for some time the men In
the mob who were determined to v them
out threatened to throw q bomb of dynamite
into the window. At this juncture Tom
Jones asked Texas Bill if he thought it would
be safe to go out, and was answered that 1t
would. Thereupon Tom Jones said that he
would come out, and was told by the
mob to crawl out Of the window, as he
would not be allowed to go out OF the door,
and he was also told to leave oil firearms be
hind and crawl out with his hand up. This
he did, and upon his appearance was imme:
diately covered with revolvers and guns and
was taken to one side and his hands tied with
a piece of rope, which was procured from
some mule harness belonging to Mrs. Tay-
lor.
Mrs. Taylor was then ordered to come out,
and she came out Of the window the same
way, and had her hands tied also. The men
then took them into an open spot near the
house, and, leaving them under a guard,
drew off q little way and held a consultation,
which ended in Mrs. Tlylor and Tom
Jones being taken in one direction and the
other four men who were in the house in an.
other. Jones and Mrs. Taylor were hanged
to a bridge. The bOdies were left swinging
there until three o'clock Sunday afternoon.
An inquest wa held and a verdict of death
atthe hands Of parties unknown was rendered.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-04-01
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

PATTI likes San Francisco. The people
there pay ST to hear her sing.
THE National theatre, Of Washington, re-
Gently burned down, is to be rebuilt.
LONDON has 2aS,0O1 people who get their
living by appearing in public OH the stage.
BARLEY CAMPBELL, the dramatic author,
is bent on opening a new theatre in New York.
HERR vow ASrES is the latest German
tragedian who threatens to do America in
1880.
New theatres are in contemplation in New
York, Philadelphia, st. Louis, Nashville and
Baltimore.
"T]HEoDoRA" cost tho Paris manager S1!3,-
600 before the curtain roso On Bcrnhardts
latest success.
A HORSE that walks the tight-rope blind
folded, or with open eyes, is the wonder OF
London just now.
THE King of Gyges'' is the title of the
new opera now in process of construction by
Camille Saint-Saens.
THE name of Gilbert and Sullivans new
comic opera, just produced in London, IS
THE Mikado: or the Town Of Titipi.
WILLIAM HORACE LISGARD and Alice
Dunning Lingard are the very latest stars
booked for this country for the next season.
DURING the season at the Metropolitan
Opera house, New York, rs many as t5S peo-
ple have been simultaneously under pay
there.
EDWIN BOOTH will 60 from tho Boston
Mass museum to Philadelphia closing his
season in the latter city. He will rest until
next season.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-04-01
SELECT SIFTINGS.

Succotash is an Indian name for green
corn and beans boiled together.
The first Italian opera ever performed
in England, was produced January 9th,
1914.
Rosewood is so called because when
sawed or cut, it has a sweet smell ike
that OF roses.
Fifty-e:ght million dollars is the esti'
mated value of the finger rings OF this
country actually worn.
The word gooscberry is q corruption OF
c%orsebcrry, AID is so called because 1t
has pricklcs like the shrub called gorse.
The young men of Formosa are trained
to dream of valiant deeds by sleeping IN
dormitories festooncd with the skulls OF
their enemies.
Smallpox was not known in Europe till
after the year GAO. 1t is supposed to
have made its appearance IN The world
about the same time with Mahomet. and
the first who mentions it is q priest ana
physician of Alexandria in Egypt, who
lived about the year %.
1t was n common belief, in days gone
bv, that during the days the halcyon: or
kingtisher, was engaged in Matching her
eggs, the sea remained so calm that the
sailor might venture upon it without in
curing risk of storm or tempest; hence
this period was called by Pliny and Arls-
totle the halcyon days.
Mr.. Italian observes that, though the
English law never recognizes the use OF
torture, vet there were many instances OF
its employment in the rcigns OF Eliza
beth and james; and among others, IN
the case Of the Gunpowdcr Plot. ne
further adds, in the latter part OF the
reign Of Elizabeth the rack seldom stood
Idle in the tower.
The chrysanthemum-the national
flower of Japau-is honored every year
by II special imperial chrysanthemum
gardcn party in the palace grounds at
Akasaka, which has recently been given
by the mikado. The chrysanthcmums
there are u%nequaled throughout the
world, and some of the plants display
from 375 to 43O fully developed blossoms
at a time.
There is q chess school in India with
it's saIaricd professors, and success in the
game is held in very high regard. Had
Paul Morphy gone to Calcutta in his
travels twenty years ago he would have
met an antagonist we'll worthy OF his
mowers in his Mohcsh Ghutuck, who, it
was said, could play a fabulous number
of games when lying on the ground
with his eyes closed. One complication
of the game called the Indian problem, is
known all over the Occident as one Ol
the most difficult ever devised.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-04-01
A DEADLY ARRAY.
Desperate Fight with Outlaws in
NcXY lIcxicO-Thrcc shot Dead.

Desperate Fight with Outlaws in
Now McxicO-Thrcc shot Dead
a Springer New Mexico) special says: A
desperate encounter between officers and out
laws has occurred here. Last Sundaya motel
desperate, Bill Todd, was arrested here ami
lodged in Jail. He Immediately teleSraphed
the fact of his arrest to Dick Rogers, the
leader of one of tho most desperate gang OF
outlaws in the Southwest.
This morning Rogers appeared with a num-
Der of followers, went to the county Jal',
where Todd was confined, AMI attempted his
rescue. The officers opened fire from within
the Jail, to which the outlaws replied. A
desperate battle ensued. The attacking party
finally withdrew, leaving three OF their
party-"Dick' Rogers. 'Ed' King and Red
River Tom"-dead in the street. The re-
mainder of the party hastily left town to
summon re.enforcemcnts They were hourly
expected to reapprar, and the greatest excite
ment prevailed. The citizens of Springer ap-
pealcd for protection to the district ccm-
mander and he promptly ordered the troops
stationed at Fort Union to move quickly 10
the scene of action. The arrival of troops
prevented further trouble.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-04-01
FIGHTING AT PANAMA.
A Revolution In PrOZrcss-CO1on FL
LACED by n Mob.

LACED by n Mob.
Adyices from Panama state that a revolu-
ton was in progress there. Aizparu declared
himself president, and with 800 men attacked
the barracks of the Colombian guard, the
only force which opposed him. The garrison
consisting of 100 men, resisted all the day
and night, an indiscriminate fusillads being
maintained until the next morning, when
General Comma. commander of the Column
bjan guard arrived with reinforcements; "A
CITY guard was formed and patrolled the
streets. The revolutionists Withdrew TO the
outside Of the city, and awaited heip from
B~arranquilla and Colon to renew the attack.
Colon was in the hands OF rebels com
manded BY a notorious criminal. In,
stores there were pillaged by the mob, and
the leader declared he would reduce the city
to ashes if the government troops attempted
to recapture it. Marines from the United
States steamer Galena were ready to lanu.
English forces from the ship Heroine guard
ed the Panama railroad property. From
the interior news favorable to the Nunez
government was received, and 1t was De-
Iieyed the backbone ct the rebellion had been
broken. -
United States Consul. General Adamson, at
Panama, has reported to tho state depar.
ment. at Washington, that in a trouble
which occurred in that city twelve men were
killed. The commander OF the Wachtlsett, ln
a DISPATCH to the navy department reports Tile
arrival of that vessel at Panama.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-04-01
The Senate Spcrial Scss;on-Fwclfth
Day.

Mr. Salisbury presented tho credentials of
George Gray, elected to fill the vacancy
raused by the resignation of Mr.. Bayard.
Mr.. Gray was escorted to the Presidents
desk and the oath was administered to him
mfr. Dolph offered a resolution authoriz.
ing the committee OH coast defenceS to sit
during the recess at such place in the United
States as they might see proper to select. Put
on the calendar. 90. Mr.. Van Wyck called
up his resolution relating to the sale Of
lands granted to the State of Florida to
aid in building railroads. 1t was referred to
The committee OIL public lands....Mr. In
CALLS resolution calling for information re-
lating to the alleged illegal occupancy of
Oklahoma lands was laid before the Senate.
Mr.. ingalls, said that since tn, resolution was
offered it had been practically answered by
the Presidents message. He moved that it
be laid on the table. Agreed to....Mr.
Henderson offered n resolution providing
that q committee Of five Senators be appointed
to proceed to Alas to make certain inveSti-
cations. Mr.. Harrison moved that the rtso-
luton be referred to the committee on Terri
tories. After discussion the resolutions went
over. =. Mr.. Ephraim X. Wilson. Senator-c'cct
from Maryland, upon petition of Mr.. Cor
man, was sworn in.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-04-01
NEWSY GLEANINGS

RUSSIA hos 1921 doctors.
THERE are 39,011 Indians in British Co
lumbia.
THERE will be three Quakcrs in the next
Congress.
CocoANUT planting is n OF Floridas
booming industries.
The manufacture Of orange wine has bean
begun at Sanford, Fla.
VANADIUM, q white metal discovered IN
1880, costs $4,000 a pound.
COUNTERFEIT cents are in extern sive circu.
lation in New York and vicinity.
HAvERsTRAw, N. Y, is the greatest brick
manufacturing place in America.
{ BoxwooD, since the roller skating craze,
hes gone up from s30 to Sl2O a ton
AFTER June 80 a twocent stamp Will carry
an ounce instead of a h%alf-oance letter.
TIE manufacture of artificial ivory rom
bones and scraps Of sheepskin is q new indls
try.
SACRAMENTO county, California, claims t.
nave the only ~licorice plantation in the Uniteo
States.
NoRwALK, Conn, has q wonder in the
shape of O year-old baby weighing eighty
pounds.
In Germany steam is often used to ex-
tinpuish flames. 1t causes much less damage
than water.
AT O public sale Of imported Alderney cow
in Baltimore the prices received ranged from
IS up to $l35.
THERE are over thirty Mormon churches
in Colorado. In Idaho there are over sixty;
in Arizona about seventy.
THE building of the pedestal for Bartho!-
dis Statue of Liberty, to stand IN New YORK
harbor, has been suspended for lack OF FUNDS.
E. J. BALDWIN has imported a lot OF
negroes from the South to take the place OF
Cinnamon on his ranch in Southern Cali
fornia.
ACCORDING to conservative estimates, there
are 1000, 900 colonies Of bees in the United
States, which annually yield l2o,ooo'ooo
pounds Of honey.
A PATENT in Mexico costs from $40 to $3oo,
according to the ideas of the office there as to
the importance of the invention covered. Inc
usual rate is SIS, and it seldom exceeds S'o.
AT the great Mini Novgorod fair the sales
last year amounted to S~lO2,ooo,ooo. Inc
goods came from the manufacturing coull.
tries of Europe, from China, India, Persia
Bokhara and Khiva.
THE British Medical Journal denies the
possibility of smoking having caused the can.
Ger with which General Grant is afillcteu Inc
Journal says that the risk of cancer IN the
throat incurred by smokers is very small.