davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-02
Fire.

This aftern n at boz four clock the Hanging t'- fire bell 'tused our fire depar mems to mako rush for the corncf if Bruce ,.na :Cnth streets from whence a dense black smok" was arising. Frank Autin at once fastened the hose cart of the Res cue Hose company to his wagon and drove at break neck speed to the scene of the fire. Mir. Curby, the express man, is deserving of great deal of credit also, for he fastened the hose cart of the Engine company to his wagon and never spared hi. horses until the fire was reached. Upon arriving at the scene of the con flagration it Was found that the bake house nf the Eclipse Bakery was en- veloped in flames. The property Was owned by J. M. Nash, whose loss is about < I 200, and no insurance. This is ths second time Mr. Nash has been burned out, having been one of the sufferers of the big fire of 1881.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-02

For oysters in any and every style go to Coles Oyster Par!ors on Fifth street. Oysters by the can specality.
 Booths celebrated oysters in every style at the oyster parlors back of Naples candy store.
 MT. Laban Cole has just opened an oyster parlor in the cream rooms, back of Naples candy store on Fifth street, where fresh oysters in every style can be procured.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-02
Rlsse to Escape.

Bonnet and Collister, the stage rob bers, had sham fight in their cell last evening, and the former lustily appealed to the inside guard, MT. Bry- son, for assistance, claiming that his partner was killing him. Bryson philosophically replied that he could kill and be "blanked," but that the cell would not he opened. The sud denness with which this announcement put an end to the hostilities aroused suspicion and this morning Deputy United States Marshal Mills entered the cells and made close inspection of the prisoners, and, as he expected found that they both had succeeded in cutting their shackles. The irons of Bennett Were cut through the joint and could scarcely be seen while those of Collister, which were severed in q more prominent place, were neatly covered with soap. These men art becoming desperate, but it is scarcely probable that they will be able t' devise plan to evade the vigilance o the officers of the jail.-Gazette.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-02
The Red Devil kiIl Hen Craw. ford. S.aeriG of Graham
 County. and two Other
Citizens Killed Near Solomon. vile. i'm Graham County.
 ..COuriers are Being
Sent out i'm all Directions. and Families are Fleeing to
 the Settlements for
Protection .... Five American Citizens Killed Since our
 Last Report Last Night.
WILCOX. Dec. 2, 1885.

WILCOX. Dec. 2, 1885.
 EDITOR TOMBSTONE :-3 p. m.-Mors bloodshed Indians killed Ben Craw- ford, Sheriff of Graham county and two other men near Solmonvills, this morning. Men, women and children are fleeing in all directions. Couriers are being sent out in all directions to warn the people. Indians are all broken up in bands of fifteen and twenty and no one is safe at this hour.
 W. $. DAVIS.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-02

We received a call this morning from Messrs. Hanna and McGowan of the Chiricahna mountains. MT. Me Gowan is the gentleman who was shot by Indians at Morse's canyon two months ago to-day. Mir. McGowan states that he was at work in his gar den cutting a ditch when he heard & shot and felt a stinging pain in his breast. He then attempted to run for his horse to escape when he saw an Indian with his gun drawn down on him and he jumped behind a tree. By this time he was so weak from loss of | blood that he had to lay down. After 1 he had lain there few minutes two | Indians came up to him and turned
 him over and rifed his pockets taking | therefrom thirteen dollars, remarking
 at the same time Lie still John' | They then went to the house and
 broke down the doors and stole his
 saddle and bridle, gun and pistols and
 his blankets, and some coffee and sugar
 and then departed in great haste. MT
 McGowan then crawled to his nearest
 nelghbors and word was sent to tho
 post surgeon to come to his assistance
 which he refused to do, and courier
 was sent to Bowie to the acting sur
 geon at that place, who arrived or
 Sunday, and Mir. McGowan was sho
 on Friday. For this he charged hin
 thirty-tive dollars. Mr. McGowan feels sure that it Wa scouts that shot him, and says tha one of them spoke good English.
 MT. McGowan's wounds are jus
 healed, and when he barred his breas today and showed them to us, it mad
 our blood boil to think of our settler , being so exposed to these murderou , pets of the government, and that w can get no relief from that govern f ment.
 , MT. McGowan states that on the 26tl 3 of laat month he and another mai were going up the canyon with tw teams, his companion being in tn ! rear eff him when he saw two Indians They at once sent word to an office
 who Is stationed in the mountain
 with some colored troops and India scouts. When they arrived the scout f were shown the mocasin tracks of tn , Indians which were not an hour olC k they repudiated the idea that the r. were Indians, and said they wer d made by whitemen's boots with tn 'f heels knocked off, and the officer wa t very indignant to think that he Ina been forced to come from his comfor able quarters on s wild goose chas
 and continued to search no furthe T MT. McGowan states that he believe . there are Indians there in the moul t tains, all the time, as gun shots al h heard very often, and fresh mocasi
 tracks are seen very often..
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-02
An Accom- m Od a ting Conductor

Do 1 have to go in there with all those cattle?" asked stylishly dressed woman, with a dog in her arms, as she looked into crowded passenger coach on day train without sleeper.
 "No, ma'am, you don't have to-" re- piled the conductor.
 "Well, what can I do: I don't see any other carr"
 "Why ma'am, you can wait at the station here till that train on the sid ing goes, and then you can hsve whole stock car to yourself" She went in and sat down.-Ex.
 Full stock raf boots foi S4 at J. Meyers < Bros.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-02
Attention Engine Co.

There will be special meeting of your company this evening at ' 30 o'clock, to make arrangements to at tend the funeral of Mrs. D. B. Immel, an honorary member of this company.
 l. NJ. IsAACs, Foreman.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-02
WILCOX, Dec. ,, 1885.

body of the little boy who was mur- dered by Indians near San Carlos was brought here this morning at ? o'clock. The mother fa:nted away at the sight and is yet unconscious. Medical aid was soon administered, but it is feared that she will never recover.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-02

Mir. J. D. Kennear came up from his ranch yesterday.
 Fresh Sonora oranges, B cents q dozen at Dyar & Baldwins. 12-2
 Messrs. Leo Korner and B. H. Peterson were to-day discharged from insolvency in the County Court
 Holiday goods arriving every day at the Fifth street News Depot. Ii you don't wish to buy, come in and take a look anyway. 12-1
 Just received, fine line of cash meres and camels hair, at Summer field Bros.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-02
w. $. DAVIS.
WILCOX, Dec. ?, 1885.

EDITOR DAILY TOMBSTONE Two more pioneers of Arizona have been made victims by Crooks pets. The Wright brothers who live at San Jose, on the Gila, were killed yesterday at f o'clock. w. $. DAVIS.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-02
Attention ReScuc'S.

You are hereby noticed to attend q meeting of the Rescue Hose company this evening at 2: 30 o'clock.
 G. $. BRADSHAW, President
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-02
COUNTY RECORDS.

The following instruments have been filed in the office of the County Rec order:
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-02
THE PITH AND POINT OF EI-ERYTHING CURRENT.

Mrs. Frederick was buried this af- ternoon.
 New advertisements continue to come in.
 Sixteen cases of new holiday goods just received at Summerfeld Bros. al Ben Baron is fitting up s new bar Der shop in the Occidental hotel. Two feet of snow in Pennsylvania and fans in use in Arizona.
 Zephers, yarns, and all kinds of fancy goods, at the New Store. Havana Lilies, the best in the city at Fortlouis.
 Fine Teas and Go ffees specially at R. F. Manstield's. ..EIite.''
 Ladies plain ana embroidered flan- nel underwear, at the New York StOre.* Have you seen the show windows of Seaman X Son. l-lS Dyar & Baldwin have fine lot of live Thanksgiving turkeys. 11-19 Fred Smith is the travelling agent and correspondent of the Epitaph. Fred ii a good man for this work. Chas. Shibell took his departure this morning for Guadalupe canyon where he is running q suffers store. As will be seen by telegrams in an other column, the Indians are still keeping up their human slaughter. Don't pass the Fifth street News Depot, but come in and examine the stock. l2-l Summertield Bros. have the best display of holiday goods in Tomb stone. lz-l Do not forget that Summertield Bros. have everything new for the holidays. 12-l Our stock of boots and shoes are the finest this side of San Francisco, at Summerfield Bros. ..EIile.''
 Mr. Joseph Hoefer is confined to his bed with an attack of the pneu- monia.
 The Indian news is becoming very alarming as will be seen by our dis patches published elsewhere.
 Large numbers of citizens have bean ia constant attendance i'll front of our bulletin.
 Patrick O'Donnel, an old miner ant resident of this camp, died last even ing. His funeral will take place to morrow,
 Mir. Hugh Hagerty, we'll known 1T this city, who has been absent in So nora for several months, returnst from there to-day.
 Miss Minnie Rafferty is now il charge of the millinery store formerl conducted by Mrs. Niebaker, and selling out at cost in order to close Ou the business.
 Mrs. Frederick who lived on Frt mont street near Sheiffelin Hall die suddenly last evening It her residence She leaves two bright little girls CT tirely destitute.
 The fire department will attend tn funeral of the late Mrs. D. B. Imm' in a body, she having been an homo ary member of the Tombstone Engin Company.
 Mayor Thomas came up the stre' this morning with his face wreathe with smiles, and . grin that reache around the back of his neck. Whe he could get his breath he stated answer to our question, asking hi what the matter was, we have got little daughter down at our house, al it came about five o'clock this nor ing.
 The Erie Cattle Company started large drove of cattle from their rant this morning for Wilcox, where th' will be loaded on the cars and shipp' to Kansas City for beef. Quite larl force of mep are with the herd, 90 tn
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-02
AFFIDAVIT

Of Jas. A. Hart as to amount of cattle slaughtered by him at Dos Ca bezas for the month of November.
 Of Chas. Anshutz and Geo. Eddie man as to doing the assessment work for 1885 on the Keystone mine, War ren district.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-02
BRAND

Of Thos. J. Turner of Nj. T. on cat
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-12-02

Full stock ,aif boots fol S4 at J. Meyers x Bros.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-05-28
DECORATION DAY!
May 3Oth!

On Saturday, May 3Oth, the ceremony
of decorating the graves of deceased SOL
diers will be observed in this place. All
our citizens should join in the beautiful
ceremonial, and assist in making this a
grand occasion. We can all give one day
to paying tribute to the memory of the
braves who have answered to the last
roll-call. They placed their lives and en-
ergies as a barrier between these homes
and the enemies of the country, and our
people can do no less than honor them by
the beautiful custom of decorating their
graves with flowers. Let all assist in
making the efforts of the Committee sue
cessful. Following is the Programme:
Procession will form at 10 a. M, under
at corner Main and Broadway, from
where it will march directly to the Gem
etery.
Meantime detail of six guns, with
SUBJ Committee of two ladies, Miss Ryan
and Mrs. Carrigan and Rev. Father Thur
heimer, will go to the Catholic Cemetery.
A detail of six guns, with subj Commit
tee of two ladies, Mrs. o. S. Miller and
Mrs. A. B. Monahan, with Revs. E. w.
Lloyd and W. d. Hendrickson, will go to
the old graveyard; with the remaining
twelve guns, with remainder of ladies'
Committee and Revs. F. S. Davis and d.
j. Jenkins, will officiate at the James
town graveyard en- route for the new
Cemetery; and upon the arrival of all
the details and b-Committees at the
new Cemetery, the entire Committee, all
the guns, and Revs. Tedford, Bingham
and Carr will officiate.
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
Ministers, Ladies Committee, Jackson
Band, Home Post G. A. R., Visiting
Posts, ex-Soldiers, Knights of Pythias,
Ancient Order Hibernians, Knights of
Labor, Little 10 Band, Sons of Veterans,
Public Schools, all other citizens, Jackson
Academy, Municipal Officers, Fire De-
partment
After dinner all will meet at Jones
Hall, where exercises will commence at
o'clock promptly. There will be a short
address by Irvine DUNCAN of Jackson,
and then an address by Judge Brewster
of Pomeroy, followed perhaps by others.
w. G. EVANS, Marshal of Day.
IRVINE DUNGAN.:Ass Marshal.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-05-28

Akron Gazette (Rep.): Gen. John
Beatty is by far the ablest Republi-
csn yet prominently mentioned
throughout the State for Governor
Whether it would be expedient to
nominate him or not is another thing.
The hounds who are barking at his
heels have neither tithe Of his
patriotism or Republicanism. He is
stronger man personally than Fora
ker, who is without any political in
fuence in his own home, and the
fact that such men as Charles Foster
and his ilk oppose him is one of the
most commendable things about him.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-05-28
Republican State Convention.

OHIO REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
Rooms, COLUMBUS, May a, 1885.
The Republican State Convention of
1885 will be held in the city of Springfield
on Thursday, June 18th, 1885.
The Delegates of each Congressional
District will convene at 8 o'clock A. M.
for the purpose of choosing one Vice
President for the Convention, and one
member of each of the various Com
mittees.
The Convention will be called to order
at 10 o'clock A. M. for temporary organi-
zation, and at o'clock P. M. for perma-
nent organization and the transaction of
its other business.
Candidates will be nominated for
GOVERNOR;
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR;
JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT;
TREASURER;
ATTORNEY
MEMBER BOARD PUBLIC WORKS.
The basis of representation in this Con-
vention is one delegate for every five hun
dred votes, and one for every fraction of
over two hundred and fifty votes cast for
Hon. James G. Blaine for President in
1884.
The several counties will be entitled to
representation in said Convention as
follows:
Here follows list of delegates, the
whole number being sos. Jackson coun-
ty gave Blaine 3,427 votes, and is entitled
to delegates.)
We recommend that efforts be made to
secure a large attendance at the meetings
to appoint delegates, so that the people
shall be fairly represented in the State
Conventions; that gentlemen be not
chosen as delegates unless it be certain
that they will attend; and that, as far as
practicable, the County Central Com
mittees be appointed at the same time that
delegates are chosen, if this has not al
ready been done.
JOSEPH w. O'NEALL,
Chairman Republican State Central
Committee.
A. G. GAME, Secretary.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-05-28
OBITUARY.

WAsHBURN.-Adam Washburn was born in Jack
son County, Ohio January "A, 1912, and died near
Berlin, jackson County, Ohio, April H. 1885, and
4s years. months and 2S days old the of his
DEATH Fl married to Miss Julia Sadler February
IL, 1865. He leaves wife and seven children. He
served one year soldier in the Union Army, in
the l95th Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and
ceived honorable discharge. His disease was
Ger, with which he suffered much for five months,
during which time he became reconciled to God and
willingness to die and be at rest
The funeral service was conducted by Rev. j. W.
Lambert, of the Brethren Church, assisted by Rev.
Haddox. of Wellston, Ohio. The remains in
TERED in the Salem Church grave yard, April T. 1885,
JULIA WASHBURN.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-05-28

ings are used as factories-should
look at such matters i'll the light OF
their own Judgment, in addition to that
of the officer. That building evidently
needed fire-escape, and a great num-
Der of new made graves bear witness
OF the stupidity Of the Inspector, or
the neglect of the landlord.
**
They have been holding a meeting
of the National Brewers Association
in New York. to look after the DEVILS
interests. We are told by the re-
ported proceedings that one fellow,
Henry Clausen, of New York, deliv-
cred an address, in which he protested
that ''poular sympathy would always
be against Prohibition "for the
simple reason that political, moral
and economic considerations are COM
bined againstit. The only satisfactory
conclusion. one can arrive at, in con-
sidering this speech, is that the pig
headed fellow did not know the
meaning of the terms he used. As to
political considerations, the fellows
who engage in this horrible business
cannot see politics except through the
bottom of beer-glass or the sides of
bottle. They have come to regard
their influence as great factor in
American politics-because their in
f1uence is whisky Wherever they
are, there is whisky, and beer, and
'cussedness" of all kinds, and as they
regard all men as their victims, they
of course think that political glory
and greatness must be imbibed
through bung-hole. As to the
moral considerations, these fellows
have not the most remote or indis-
tinct conception of what that is.
There is not man living who favors
the doggery interest. or who goes into
a doggery, who will claim that he
pays any regard to morality by such
course. There is no morality on that
side and cannot be- The traffic is the
chief cornerstone Of Satan's King
dom, and the talk about moral con-
siderations ought to be sufficient to
consign the speaker to an Asylum for
Imbeciles The talk Of ''econmic"
considerations, is more idiotic, If pos
sible, than the talk of moral consider
tions. At least eight-tenths of all the
crimes committed may be traced in
some way to this dreadful business.
All the enormous expense Of arresting
trying, feeding and Furnishing crimi-
nails, and maintaining alms-houses
and asylums for the victims of in
temperance, rise up to mountain
hight, in refutation Of this miserable
lie. It may be well enough for a
speaker to use such stuff in Brewers
Convention, because those to whom
he is talking regard beer as morality.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-05-28
Monday, June s, 1856,

At 10 o'clock A. M. The Convention
will proceed to nominate candidates
for the following county offices, to-
wit:
Representative;
Treasurer;
Recorder;
Prosecuting Attorney;
Commissioner;
Surveyor;
InGrmary Director;
And also appoint Delegates to the
State and Senatorial Conventions, Sc
lect all Executive Committee for the
ensuing year, and transact such other
business as may properly come before
the Convention. And the undersigned
Committee especially desire that the
Convention shall consider the question
Of hereafter nominating candidates by
popular vote, at primary elections,
under the provisions Of what is gener-
ally known as the '@Baber Law and
that delegates be selected with especial
reference to expressing the will and
choice of the people on this matter.
The basis Of representation will be
one delegate for every thirty votes
cast for James G.. Blaine at the last
November election, and one delegate
for each fraction Of 16 and over
Herewith is given the vote cast for
James G.. Blaine by each township
and voting precinct, and the number
of delegates each township and voting
precinct is entitled to:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-05-28

Hellol Have you heard the latest news :?
No; what is it? Tell me quickly. 1 was
were all busy as bees, opening new Goods,
and such beauties I never before saw.
Would you believe it? They had rs bolts
of the most beautiful tinted Lawns, and
oh, so cheap. They also have India Lin
en-, Fedora Checks, and their Parasols are
lovely! You should see their Gloves,
Fans, Ribbons and Laces They sell at
such reasonable prices. Go and see.
MARTIN e. Sons
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-05-28
OHIO, THURSDAY MAY %, 1885

Seasonable weather has come, a grand
time for selling Plants. Call ON S. 2.
Baldridge or G. w. Rice for plants
Sweet Potato Plants 5000 per thousand
or zoe per 100, cabbage same price. Please
see advertisement in another column. If
it is not convenient for you to come to
our Gardens leave your orders with any
of our agents.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-05-28
Ex-Secretary Frelinghuysen is dead
ictor Hugo died last week.
Probate Court Proceedings,

1IUUdGt ITOCCcUIuSSs
Estate of L. J. Griffith; order of ap-
praisement of real estate made, and ap-
praisement reported and approved, and
cause continued.l
Mrs. Julina Gilliland, insane: inquest
held, and patient ordered to asylum.
J. J. Spriggs assignee of VIM. Cackley:
Inventory filed: also petition to sell land ::
hearing June %.
S. M. Pollock assignee of A. Dickson !:
report of payment of final dividend: the
assignee discharged.
Pleasant Springer guardian of Abba
Magill, ct. al. Petition to sell land: hear
ing June %.
J. Edward Jones admir- of John Will
liams, VS.. Phebe Williams, ct. al. Petition
to sell land filed: hearing July 20.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Alexander Rowland and Mary l. Green,
March %.
James A. Walker and Annie Strosnider.
John MCGOWAN and Jennie Belote.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-05-28
NOTICE TO PHYSICIANS.

Notice is hereby given that the Infirmary Di-
rectors of Jackson County. Ohio, will receive
sealed bids for furnishing medicines and medi-
cal a. attendance to the poor, for the ensuing year,
in Franklin, Hamilton, Lick, Liberty, Madison
and Scioto townships until June l, 1885
By order of
BOARD OF DIRECTORS,
jackson County Infirmary.
G. w. HARBARGER, Sup't.
May 81, 1885. 2w.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-05-28

Perhaps some of our Republican
friends about the cities have forgotten
the valuable lesson taught them in the
Gubernatorial campaign two years
ago. We might have succeeded then,
as well as now, and the same cause
for defeat then, may be sprung again.
There are good many voters in Ohio,
and they will vote as they please.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-05-28

The victory Of Gen. Logan, in being
elected U. S. Senator from Illinois,
will be hailed with delight by Repub-
licans everywhere. The General is
excellent material to have in the Sen
ate, and is Republican who is the
same at all times, meyer being swayed
by any of the political crankery
which carries away the brains Of a
good many politicians. The soldiers,
especially, will be rejoiced to see the
gallant General go back to Washing
ton. One Of the first congratulations
the General received from outside his
own State was telegram from James
G.. Blaine.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-05-28
Rio Grande College-Ninth Anniversary.
PROGRAM.

PROGRAM.
SUNDAY, MAY 81, 1885
1890 A. NJ, Baccalaureate Sermon by
Rev. J. M. Davis, A. M.
TUESDAY, JUNE 2.
2 P. M, Anniversary of the Prepara-
tory Department.
?. M, Anniversary of the Shakespear-
can Literary Society.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3.
A. NJ, Annual Meeting of Trustees.
P. M, Annual Lecture by Rev. S. D..
Bates, A: M, of Marion. Ohio. Subject
MORAL Culture in Our Schools
THURSDAY, JUNE 4.
1890 A. NJ, Literary Exercises by the
Third Graduating Glass.
2 P. NJ, Addresses by Hon. J. W. Nc
Cormick and others.
7:SO P. NJ, Concert and Social.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-05-28

In the case Of the Express robbery
a short time ago on an Indiana train,
the robber, Chesley Chambers, was
recognized by the wounded Express
Messenger, while the former was in
the Court House as witness in the
trial of a suspected party.