davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-03
Card of Thanks.

The following resolution was adopt ed by the Rescue Hose company at their last meeting and ordered pub lished in the daily papers:
 On motion a vote of thanks was rendered to Drs. GoOdfellOw and Me Swegan for their kindness to our late member, Danny McCann, during his illness, and also to those ladies and gentlemen who 50 kindly looked after his wants. G. s. BRADSHAW, Pres.
 LOUIS AARON, Secretary.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-03

I hereby desire to return my heart felt thanks to the Tombstone Fire De- partment for the prompt and efficient manner in which they worked and as- sisted me in putting out the fire at my bakehouse yesterday Also to the other good citizens who afforded help.
 Respectfully, J. NJ. NASH.
 G. H. Carrel, Sonora; Geo. Aston, Ochoaville: Ben J. Winter, NJ. Juda, San Francisco; NJ. Rosenberg, P. J. Dalchurcty, Benson; Cameron King, Tucson; O. K. Munson, Oakland are registered at the Occidental hotel
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-03
A Rare Chance.

The advertiser is the owner of one of the best prospects in this district and will sell interest for $2,5OO with which he will continue the present shaft down 100 feet, and drift or cross cut 100 feet. For particulars apply at this office.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-03
Attention.

All members of the Rescue Hose company will meet at their House Friday, Dec. 4th, in citizens dress to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. Immel. G. $. BRADLHAw, Pres.
 LOUIS AARON, Sec.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-03
Notice.

If this should meet the eye of James M. Holmes he will hear something to his advantage by writing to William Exton, Benson, A. T. 12-1w
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-03
A. 0. U. w. meet tonight.

A. U. U. W. meet tO-nlgnt
 Havana Lilies, the best in the city at Fortlouis'.
 Bishop Dunlap departed this morn ing for Tucson.
 Sixteen cases of new holiday goods just received at Summertield Bros. al M. Rosenberg, of Benson, came in last evening and is attending to the payment of his taxes to-day.
 Zephers, yarns, and all kinds of fancy goods, at the New Store. MT. and Mrs. Henry Fuller departed for the Mammoth mine on the lower San Pedro yesterday, and will remain there until after Christmas.
 Fine Teas and Coffee' specially at R. P. Manstield's. "EIite.''
 Wallace Cortet, foreman of the Con- tention, departed this morning. While there he will call and see Johnny Calev, and tell Us all about him on his return.
 Full stock :aif boots foi s4 at J Meyers ts Bros.
 The flooring fer the new skating rink arrived at Fairbank yesterday and will reach this city to-day, after which no time will be lost in laying it, and opening the rink.
 Dvar &c Baldwin have q fine lot of live Thanksgiving turkeys. 1l-19 . Ridgley Tilden departed this morn- ing for Phenix, where he thinks of re- maining.
 At a meeting of the Tombstone Engine Company held last evening it was resolved that the company turn out in citiz,}ns dress and attend the funeral of Mn. D. B. Immel, to-mor- TOW afternooh.
 Don't past the Fifth street News Depot, but cbnle in and examine the stock. Fl l2-l Josiah White. superintendent of the Contention mine, arrived in this city last evening
 Senor Jote NJ. Elias and family ar rived in this city to-day from the cus- tom house, and are stopping at the Occidental hotel. Mr. Elias will, ac- companied by Charlie Tribolet leave tomorrow for Fort Huachuca.
 The Library social tomorrow even- ing promises to be as equally enjoya ble and as successful as the one given last month Arrangements have been perfected to render the entertainment of the evening particularly delightful and it is to be hoped that the public will liberally patronize this worthy object. The proceeds are for the ben eft of the Tombstone Public Library The foreman of the engine com psny, together with several of thu boys, are busily engaged repaperin: and kalsomining the interior of thei zine house, and will have a yer! cosy room when they get through.
 Our stock of boots and shoes ar the finest this side of San Francisco at Symmetrical Bros.
 Suit was entered with the clerk O the County Court to-day by the Cor Der Queen Consolidated Mining Com pany vs. The Arizona Prince Coppe Minning Company, for the propert of said Arizona Prince Mining Con pany and for $40, 900 damages.
 ~Elite."
 Miss Sioux Santee, who IS we known in this city having taugh school here for two years, was marie . few days since in Denver to a ID Ga'e. We wish her unmeasurab! success in her matrimonial venture e do all oi her friends in this city.
 \ special dispatch to the Tucso Times states that three men wei killed near Deming on Tuesday, b Indians, and their bodies taken in' D ming. This would look as thous fh gre were several bands out, and tn: they are travelling the routes whic
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-03
Wanted.

The undersigned who Is thorough butcher, desires situation either in the shop or at the slaughter house.
 lw WILLIAM ASHTON,
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-03
BOND

Of l.. Prue to engage in the butch ering business at Prue's Ranch, in the sum of 5000.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-03
LORDsBURG, N. M., Dec. 3.

l'Oiltu tlltt NtHt'It'iN iAt Io"poso had a running fight with Apaches two miles from Duncan, \. NJ. One cow boy being separated from his com panions was killed. The Indians fired at the section hands but hit none.
 The bell team was in town to-day.
 Local items are pretty scarce to- day.
 Seamans & Son give guarantee with every article sold by them.
 B.. Eickers takes to his new office just as naturally as duck takes to water.
 Look out for Sul lsracls mammoth ..dvcrtisemenl which will appear tc- "0rSfsw,
 William Head to-day purchased q wagon load oi ducks for Christmas and New Year'- Use.
 Just received, q fine line of cash neres and cam.ls hair. at summer field Bros County Assessor Burke, collected $29G in poll taxes from the miners at ;he Grand central mine to-day.
 Scanlans < Son are dcing an inn mense business in Holiday goods at their jewelry store cn Allen street
 Don't forget the social for the.bene- fit of the Library, which takes place at Mining Exchange Hall tomorrow evening.
 Capt Crawford's packers and a portion of the pack train came in last night and procured some provisions, and started right out again.
 Charley Tribolet came in from the line this morning and says that the soldiers still eat beef while he dimes on frogs.
 The funeral of the Patrick O'Don. nell took place this afternoon from the Catholic church and was largely , attended.
 The festive burro that has been idle all summer, and who has existed or oil cans and sich like is now being utilized as carrier of wood.
 The Eclipse Bakery is still prepared f to furnish customers with bread, piei f and cakes, the same as though no fire had occurred.
 MT. Kruse who is interested in tn, Sonora land company, arrived in thi city last evening from Illinois. H' departed this afternoon for Nogales. . Twenty-four trial jurors were drewr f this morning by the clerk of tn, ? County Court and will be summoned : to appear next Wednesday, Decembe |
 Assessor Burke is after the pol taxes, although he does not receiv any thing for collecting them, whil the assessor of Pima county receive 9 cents for each one collected. t Schmeiding, the pioneer jeweler Ina '- just received the finest assortment (
 jewelry for the holidays that We eve x seen in Tombstone. Call and examin
 1t as 1t costs you nothing to look at il s Tickets for the Firemen's ball O il New Years eve, are now on sal, 1T Everybody should purchase one g
 the fire boys are always on hand whe
 there is any danger from the fire fen,
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-03
AFFIDAVIT

Of Hilton & Spicer as to amount of cattle slaughtered by them for the month of November in Tombstone.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-03
COUNTY RECORDS.

The following instruments have been filed in the office of the County Rec order:
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-03
GENERAL NEWS.

THE PITH AND POINT OF rVERYTHING CURRENT Points JOtted Down By
 !Our Reporters, WhO Are Always on the Alert for Any Item of
 News That May
 Transpire.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-03
INDIAN NEWS.
The Apnc;aes Still Snnearing G'heir. 'Er3,ii With Human
 HsfeOd.

The following is the latest news re- ceived up to the hour of going to press.
 WILCOX, Dec. 3, 1885. EDITOR DAILY TOMBSTONE :-The Indians attacked Duncan yesterday at three o'clock and killed one man name not known. Thomas Higgins brings the report; it is authentic. Military refuse to give any news what ever. w. $. DAVIS.
 WILCOX, Dec. 3, 1885. EDITOR DAILY TOMBSTONE Indians cut the wires between Wilcox and Grant Lord, the military operator is now warning all the ranchers who are in town to start home and protect their families.
 LATER. - Indians are between Percy's ranch and Grant going into the mountains. Couriers are now fly ing in all directions; town in arms.
 LATER-A courier sent from D. H. Smiths store to warn the people who live in Stockton Pass, was chased into Fort Grant at I2 o'clock to-day; it is supposed that the families have all leen murdered.
 LORDsBURG, x. M., Dec. 3.
 To DAILY TOMBSTONE Tt is re- ported that yesterday txe cowboys had running fight with Apaches two miles from Duncan, Y. NJ. One cow boy being separated from his com panions was killed. The Indians fired at the section hands but hit none.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-03

The following is the latest news re ceived up to the hour of going tC press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-03
SALTWATER NEWS.
Miss Stickney,s Musfcale--Odd Eel
lows Installation.
Prison Inspectors--The Lumbermen's
Exchange--Items.
Miss stickney,s ITusicaIe.

The musicale given last evening at the
old residence of DR.. Pratt on Myrtle street
by Miss Stickney, her pupils and friends,
was attended by a large number of the
music-loving citizens, among whom Miss
Stickney is most popular. Both the vocal
and instrumental parts were rendered in
the best possible manner, and as several Of
the best known yocalists and pianists in
the city were present and took part, those
present enjoyed a treat. Piano duets were
given by Misses Stickney and Hale and
Misses Stiekney and Folsom, piano solos by
Misses Mabel McIlvaine, Fannie Folsom,
Viva Lamb. Frankie Kennimann, Nellie
Hale, Amanda Nelson, Lois Sprague and
Miss Stickney. Misses Ripmann and Kicker
played duet very finely. Mr..
w. G. Masteman sang Morning Land" in
excellent voice, while Prof. Hayner in a
violin solo won hearty applause. Miss Gil
lespie sang "Broken-Hearted Sailor Boy
with exquisite feeling, while MeSSrS. Has
kell and Masterman blended their tenor
and basso voices admirably in the pleasant
duet, THE Pilot" The evening was thor
oughly enjoyed. and hopes were expressed
that Miss Stickney would give another mus
icale at an early date. The rooms were
handsomely decorated with flowers and
evergreens, and as the whole lower floor
had been made into one large room through
folding doors there could not be found a
better place for such gathering.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-03
4 Popular Insurance Agency

S. S. Eaton, the proprietor of the old and
reliable insurance agency of the city, Fire,
Marine, Life and Accident, has made
change of base. We do not mean a change
of base so far as furnishing the best insur-
ance which the country affords is con-
cemed, but change of Office base. The
familiar spot which has known his Office on
Third street for these many years will know
it no longer. His new location on the
ground floor of the German-American bank
building, corner of Robert and Fourth
streets, is, like the companies he represents,
superb and UnapprOachable in the way of
elegance, convenience and comfort; but
very approachable for those who have any
insurance business to transact. AS he rep
reSents many of the best and staunchest
companies in this country, it is really nee
eSsary TO approach him if you want to get
the best. Mr.. Eaton will be glad to meet
old and new friends in his new location.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-03

Joseph, Mo-, arrived yesterday at the Har-
ron house, where they will spend the season.
FIJI. Arson, Northwestern passenger
agent of the Wisconsin Central road, made
the Upper Lake trip on the City yesterday.
Conductor John Hudson of the Omaha
road and family arrived at the Lake Park
yesterday afternoon for the season.
Mrs. Charles Wilcox and Miss Ida NJ.
Wilcox of Minneapolis are at COuchman's,
Cottagewood, for the season.
Col. r. VI. Pyatt of Brooklyn, n. Y, en-
jOyed the lake breezes on the City of St.
Louis yesterday afternoon.
The steamer ''Virgie" of the Hotel St.
Louis line received new set OF colorS from
st. Louis yesterday.
DR.. w. E. Leonard and wife of Minneap-
oils are guests of DR.. E. L. Perkins of Elk
eelsior.
j. S. Winston of the Canadian Pacific
road is guest of Gen. I. L. RoSSer at Lake
Park.
Steward LYDIA serves the first regular din
ner of the season on the Belle Saturday.
Miss Ada Miller of Chicago is at De
GroOdts summer house, Excelsior.
i. S. Hough and wife of Minneapolis are
at the Lafayette for the season.
I. d. Harrison, Pembina, Oak, dined at
the Lafayette last evening.
Every boat on the lake will be pressed
into service tomorrow.
The Excelsior Marine band will go to
Arlington tomorrow.
The Hotel st. Louis staff will arrive al
the lake to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-03
COURT NOTES.

The jury in the case of Dodge against
Ingersoll found yesterday for the defendant.
The st Paul Lumber company against
Alfred Belford ct al, a lumber case, was
on trial before jury in Judge Wilkins
court.
John Banning, for larceny from the per-
son, was yesterday afternoon sentenced
by Judge Brill to one year in the work
house.
c. ID. Barnes was arraigned yesterday be-
fore Judge Wilkin and pleaded guilty to
larceny. His brother, NJ. a. Barnes,
pleaded not guilty.
John Cooney, for larceny, was yesterday
sentenced to two years in the Saltwater
prison. AT Cooney's request the sentence
was made to read state prison instead of
the workhouse.
Candidates for admission to the bar were
not examined yesterday, on account of
Judge Brill being occupied on the bench
with Judge SimOns The examination will
take place on Monday next.
Amanda Maria johnson against Guy ].
lie France was before Judge Nelson yester-
day, on motion of the plaintiff TO file bond
for security for costs in the sum of $3.50.
This was sustained, the two sureties to JUS
tify for the full amount.
In the suit of Wilson & Rogers against
the city and water commissioners, for dam
ages caused by the bursting of a Robert
street water main, which had sagged into a
sewer and which was not properly
remedied by defendants upon notice to the
board, the referee appointed by the parties,
James b. Beal, yesterday decided that
plaintiffs were not entitled TO recover and
gave the defendants $40 and costs of suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-03
PERSONALS.

J. K. Moore, st. Peter, is in st. Paul.
WI Blake of Winona is at the NIer-
chants.
II. S. Such, Crookston, was in the city
yesterday.
+. II. Youmans, Winona, was in the city
yesterday.
II. w. Pratt of Faribault is guest at the
Merchants.
J. Il. Cosgrove of LIE Sueur is registered
at the Merchants.
William IL. Houlton, Elk River, was in
the city yesterday.
DIR. Z. J. Lewis, Sank Centre, was at the
Merchants yesterday.
Mr.. Blanton DUNCAN and family, Louis
yille, KY, are at the Windsor
+. w. Randall and III. S. Judson, Morris.
were in the city yesterday.
Jesse T. Seely and David o. Irwin, Lake
City, were in the city yesterday.
George ii. Earl. secretary 10 President
Harris of the Northern Pacific road, will
arrive with his wife from New York to-day.
II. b. Whipple, Stephen levitt, J. c. V.
Cottrell, Miss Grace Allen and c. a. Cur
It's, FaTibault, were registered at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
Edwin Whipple, c. NJ. Griggs, o. c.
Weatherby, W. B. Richards, Fred S. Bry-
ant, w. p. Abbott of Grand Forks, regis
tered at the Windsor yesterday morning.
Capt. George W. Geirdon, local United
States boiler inspector, of Galena, H., is iT
the city. Capt. Geirdon has been an in
spector for twenty years, and is said TO b,
the oldest living Mississippi steambOatman
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-03

June average being nearly five thousand
miles. Gains were frequent, and light TO
fresh winds prevailed. Gales were excep-
tional, there being one only, on the 9th. Its
direction was south and the velocity twenty
eight miles an hour. The monthly mean tenn
perature was $50, and the total rainfall, 3.73
inches. The June averages for the last four
teen years are for temperature 67.3o, and
for rainfall 4. 81 inches. The month in ques-
ton was slightly warmer than the CORE
spending one of 1876, 1873, 1882 and 1888; de-
cidedly warmer than that of 1875 and 1877;
slightly cooler than the June of 1872, 1879,
1880 and 1881; much cooler than that of 1873
and 1884. The warmest June was in 1873 and
the coolest in 1875, the means being 20 and
6. 90 respectively. There was little more
rain last month than there was in June
of last year; much more than in June, 1876,
1881 and 1882; decidedly more than during the
same month in 1879; slightly less than during
the same period of 1872; much less than for
that of 1875 and decidedly less than for very
other June from 1872 up to now. The wettest
June was in 1874 and the dryest in 1879, the
rainfall being 11.67 and 1.76 inches respec-
lively. All that is of additional Importance as
regards this subject is given in the tables be-
low:
The following table shows the highest and
lowest temperature for June ut st. Paul from
1872 up to now:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-03
Shnttuck SCHOOL nirectors.

The directors of Shattuck school, Fari-
bault, were in session at the Merchants
hotel yesterday afternoon and evening.
There We're present Bishop Whipple, Judge
Wilder, Judge Atwater, Reuben Warner,
q. c. COttrell, Rev. DIR. Kidney, Rev. Dr.
Wells Rev. DR.. Thomas, Rev. Mr.. Dob
bin, Rev. Mr.. HoskinS and Rev. DR.. Gil
bert. The report of all the school for the
year was gone over, showing this to have
been the most successful year it ever
had. Plans for the building of Shattuck
school at Faribault were submitted and dis
cussed. No action was taken for the cleo
ton Of the ecclesiastical professor for the
divinity school. \ new infTmary will be
built for the Shattuck school. SO far the
school has been a model of health and
such a building was not required, but
the possibility of any contagious disease be-
ing brought to the school renders it adviSa-
bic to erect one. Another session will be
held to-day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-03
PROPOSALS.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
OFFICE OF INDIAN AFFAIRS,

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 18th, 1855.
Sealed proposals, Endorsed Proposals for STOCK
Cattle and directed to the Commissioner of In
dian Affairs, Washington, ID. c., will be received
until II O'Clock, NJ, July 10TH 1885, for the delivery
at Crow Agency, Montana, of 500 head of STOCK
Cattle and 40 Bulls 'llhtl IlI-
The stock cattle must be delivered at the Agency
named and must be one-half heifers and one-hall
cows not under two nor over five years old; and
American cattle. By the term American cattle"
Is understood, cattle free from any Arkansas,
Mexican or Texas blood. Bulls to be delivered,
must be graded, and not over two years old. By
the word graded" it is understood half-breed
from thoroughbred bulls, and all to be delivered
within 90 days after the approval of the contract
Bidders must state in their bids the kind OF
stock cattle they will furnish, whether native
Montana or from other territories and states.
Each bid must give the names of all parties in-
terested in or parties TO it, and MUST have copy
of this advertisement attached. Bidders must
designate their place of business and postoflice
address.
Each bid must be accompanied by certified
check or draft upon some United States depository
payable to the order of the Commissioner of Indian
Affairs, which check or draft shall be not less
than five per centum on the amount of cattle pro.
posed to be furnished, and shall be forfeited ia
the United States in case any bidder receiving an
award shall fail to execute promptly contract
with good and sufficient sureties according TO the
terms of his bid, otherwise to be returned TO the
bidder.
BIDS NOT ACCOMPANIED BY A CERTIFIED CHECE
OR DRAFT WILL NOT BE CONSIDERED.
Parties receiving awards will at once enter into
contract
In executing contracts, the right will be reserved
to INCREASE OR DIMINISH THE QUANTITY RE-
oUIRED and the further right to increase or di-
minish the amount specified in any contract to an
extent not exceeding twenty-five per centum.
Any or all bids, or any part of any bid, will be
rejected if deemed for the best interest of the
government.
JNO. D. c. ATKINS,
ju2S-SwexsG Commissioner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-03
ARnnquet Elegance.

Every detail of the banquet at the Ryan
was exquisite in the extreme, but perhaps
the most elegant and dainty of the entire
elaborate appointments were the beautiful
and artistic menu and table cards. Moth
ing so strictly recherche and chaste had
ever before been displayed in the North
west. even at the most sumptuous and
ornate banQuets, where ladies' graced the
festive scene. BY the side of the plate Of
each participant was plain white box,
bearing on the outside in elegant print the
legend, Souvenir mem, subscribers
banquet. Hotal Ryan, st. Paul, July ,,
1885. Bugh i Truman. PROJECTORS"
On opening the box there was found de-
posited inside 2 souvenir so elegant
that it is impossible to do justice
TO il in pen description. The
covers wereof the heaviest Bristol, with gold
beveled edge, and wTappeoaround and over
Tapping was satin ribbon four inches in
width. fringed on all four sides. These
ribbons were in many beautiful colorS, and
on the front they bore q miniature cham
payne bottle in silver with a grapevine
winding around in full git and purple.
At the top or end of the bottle was dainty
satin napkin. prettily fringed. Above was
the word menu" embossed in Illuminated
b-0nzeS, the letters being in rustic design or
formed by tiny fish, perfect with scales and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-03
Musical and Literary,

Those who visited the rooms of the Cos
pei Temperance union last evening were
favored with rich musical and literary
treat. The first number, piano duet by
Mrs. Ipswich and Miss Waidt, was artis-
tically rendered. Mr.. Springer sang two
numbers with excellent effect. Beautiful
Snow" and a selection from Ingomar We're
ably and earnestly recited by Miss ii. Haas.
Miss Jingle Glidden delighted the audience
by singing ''Genevieve" and ''We'd Better
Bide a Vice." and was heartily encored.
''Il Puritani," violin solo by Mr.. c. Z.
Schauffier, showed him master of that in
strument and elected a hearty encore.
Miss Lizzie V. Fasolt sang ''She Didn't
Know to Say" remarkably well for one so
young. Prof. W. a. Wheaton favored the
audience with piano solo, which was well
given. MY Sweetheart" a soprano solo
by Miss Ida Waldt, was beautifully sung
and she was enthusiastically recalled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-03

fins. On the back of the cover was
6iminutiye envelope, in which was the
name of the guest receiving the souvenir,
elegantly engroSsed. Exquisite silken cords,
with heavy taSsels, encircled the covers and
held in place the elaborate menu, which was
printed on thick satin paper in beautiful
type. 1t is but just to state that these beau
tiful souvenirs were designed and furnished
by Mr.. L. W. Butt of the st. Paul Book
and Stationery company, who has charge
of the fine stationery department of that
favorite house. Mr.. Butt, during his resi-
dence in st. Paul, has made fine reputa-
ton in the line of elegancieS, having pro-
vided them for the grand Willard celebra-
ton, for the Army of the Tennessee, for
the Grand Opera house, and for many other
equally grand affairs. He is the authority
in such matters, as his achievement at the
Ryan banquet amply testifes.