davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-23
A BeIgtRa BanLer'S Rnscality
 and Flight.


 . LoSpox, Feb. 22.-- A story cones from Belgium of the flight to New York last Saturday, on Red Star steamer from Antwerp, of a well known and hitherto highly esteemed 6nancier of Brussels. Since his de- parture it has leaked out that he has fer some time past been engaged in q liaison with a woman in Paris, to whom nearly all the cash the 6nancisr could lay his hands upon found it's way. Owing to tue unique and en- tirely original methods adopted by the pair, they were enabled to conduct their scandalOus operations withou the least attempt at cencealmsRt. An apartment was secured in fashiona- ble quarter of Paris wherein the wo- man was installed aS mistress, under the name of lady long since deceased, and to whom the world has paid high tribute for her benevolence and pub lie spirited works. The hnancier's frequent visits to Paris excited no suspicion and his calls upon the lady won for him an enviable reputation for charitable deeds among her neigh bors. Tho most singular feature of the affair is the fact that, although the lady whose name the 6nancisr's mis- tress bore was we'll known by repute to the womans neighbors and ac- quaintances, not one of them appeared to know that she was no longer living.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-23
When will be presented ANDY BLAKE Or the Rough Diamond.
With the Following cast;

New costumes have been sent for this play, frsm San Francisco.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-23

The Eusiis resolution, thus amended, was agreed to. ~; T.. A ...,
 The Senate then resumed eonsidera- tion of the bill to provide for the allotment of the allotment of lands in ssveralty to Indians After a short debate, participated in by Senators Dawes, Pllmp, Ingalls, Teller, Maxey and Chase, the bill went over.
 House.
 WAsH1NGToN, Feb. 22.--Mr. Kelley renewed his request to have printed in the Record review of the testimony in the Fitz John Porter case, prepared by Judge Advocate Hall.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-23

fail to attend the rsfieA this evening at Sol. IsraePs for that hand some satin and plush quilt. There are but few tickets left, and this is one of the finest quilts that we have ever seen, dollar is well spent if you fail to win.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-23
Challenge.

Billy Manning well known light weight fighter of Los Angeles, is in this city, and desires us to state that he is willing to fight any man in Ari- zona, weight 135 pounds. Give or take ten pounds, for purse of from $250 to $1 900 a side, with hard gloves, public or private. Winner to take everything.
 Mir. Manning means business and can be found at Ben Baron's shop at ' o'clock this evening.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-23

Dress Ginghams, latest styles, al Che Palace" PIP tt
 Just received 8 lot of extracts oi beef at k. P. Mansfield. I1Stf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-23
For Snle

A horse and wagon, suitable for delivery purposes or ranch purposes. Both horse and wagon in good condi- tion. For particulars enquire at this office. 1-27-10d
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-23
Occidental

OccidentalS
 Hotel. The only first-class hotel Tn Tombstone. Situated on the corner ct Fourth and Allen streets. Hanhsf m 1,v furnished throughout, and has al nal Tn improvements. Travellers afe rec''.n- ueuded to stop at this house. Private rooms for commercial travellers. me bar of this house IS furnished wiIh i'm proyed billiard tables and card rooms, and is stocked with the finest bra Is ot wines, liquors md cigars.
 a6tf JOSEPH PAscHoLY.
 Proprietor.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-23
Henr ye! Hear vel!

A Il attorneys who expect to practice successfully before the courts of this county, are expected to qualify before Judge Mellgreen, at the Oriental. fit
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-23

W laid. before the senate conmpnica- tion, from the Secretary of the Interior, transmitting a copy of the laws passed at the last session of the legislature of .. Arizona, ... ............. Among the bills introduced and ap- propriately referred, was one by Sen ator EdmuDds relative to the eight hour law. He said the bill related to letter carriers hours of labor. These hours seemed to be really all nature could endure.
 On motion of Senator Eustis the resolution of inquiry heretofore offered by him relating to the New OrltAns subtreasury, and its treatment of the silver dollar. was taken from the calendar.
 ( Senator Teller's amendment was agreed to extending inquiry into the causes of the defaication alleged to have occurred at the New Orleans sub-treasury in connection with a charge which has been made that the secretary of the treasury was inimicGl to silver, and for this reason 1t was alleged he had not paid out silver in the treasury for the retirement of government bonds, as be was required, when they were called upcn to pre- sent them for redemption at the treas ury of the United States in Washing ton. He was not paid for them in money but received a check. This check did not describe what kind of money he should receive. It simply called for Sl0,O00. It was optional with him to demand either gold, silver or paper, but is, under instructions of the secretary of the treasury, disburs- ing officers were commanded to put upon the face of the check, to pay him in silver or government bonds. The government provided three grades of money, all of equal purchasing power in the market, and to maintain this equality was one of the duties of the duties of the secretary of the treasury. Suppose he had ten thou sand dollars, would he not have tie right to infer that the government was endeavoring to force upon hin coin which iAtrinsically did not rep resent $l0,000 in true money, by ar bitrarily compelling him to take sllve: when under the existing laws gold, silver and United States notes were understood and declared to be of equal value, and 50 treated in payments by the treasury. Would not such action on the part of the secretary of tho treasury tend to discredit silver, and would he not be derelict in his duty  which required him to. do all that it wls in his power to do to maintain three kinds of money on paritys Ths treasury department had not discrim- mated against silver as it would have done had such a policy been pursued, but on the contrary, the secretary had endeavored to uphold it by refusing to arbitrarily compel those who did not want it to take it, and for which there was no law. In 1878 Congress had passed law which practical ex- perIence had since demonstrated be ia violation of economic principals and not because these gentleman charged under the laws with the duty of carry ing out this Utopian financial Idea, realizing that # was impossible for them to accomplish al! that was in- tended, althou2h Paving faithfully ez- ecuted the pro9isions of the law, they were held responsible by the authors of the act of handling of silver do hgs.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-23

Nothing so good as q, little Old For rester whisky. Try s bottle from h P A:usfeld A-1sH
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-23
Dissolution of Partnership.

The partnerah:p heretofore existing De- tween Max Marks and Thomas J. DowelI who were doing business under the T'~' name of Marks & Co. or Marks 6t Do"eil is hereby dissolved by mutual consent Max Marks assuming all the liabilities of the above firm and to whom all bills must be paid to; Thomas J. Dowell reti' ing from ai! share or responsibility attached thereto
 THOMAS J. DOWELL.
 MAX. MARKS.
 Jose s. Manuel, Witnesses.
 Manuel MGnterO. San Ped-o, Feb. 1, lSSo..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-13

turor, she came here and spoke 70 laIze
audience . the Academy OF Music. Tier
friend Judge Kelley, was 10 introduce ner
TO The audience, but be asd NOT arrived
and The 3udiepc, was growing inpatient
There we're several distinguished zentio-
men on the stage. one of whom was eA-
Governor Pollock. He was finally pre-
vailed upon 10 Introduce his former elh-
plOye n be Mint. which he did ID an elo-
quert manner When he had nnlsned
Miss Anna looked daggers at HIM ana dld
not stir from her sent Judge Kelley
came in a few minutes aiterward ana
sue was again presented to the audience.
So you see she got even with MIR. Pollock
for Diminishing her by publicly rebuNng
him. She was great girl and as smart
rs a whip.
There goes a person who bas been
here longer than have" said the veteran,
as he pointed toward a lady Of about
MY years of axe, around whose face lin
gered traces Of former beauty and whose
figure was still shapely and erect. "She
came here q young miss Of 10 years,
tlirty-twO years ago and is now the chief
adjuster. During the time OF her en-
pi0yment she was married to q gentle
man few moments before he died, VINO
had oourted her for some years. She Is
really the Mint and knows more ABOUT
its business than all the rest OF US put to-
getherO
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-13
FAMOUS MINT EMPoYEs.
A Mate Girl who Made Persons Faint
by Suddenly Speaking
From me Philadelphia Times


Anna Dickinson was the greatest
talker ever employed in the Mint of late
years." said an old employee of that in
sttuton recently TO a reporter. But"
be continued, there was 8 dumb girl
here before the war, who could out-talk
with the fingers any woman's tongue on
the face OF the earth"
The old employe was in a reminiscent
mood. He said: The name Of the dumb
girl was Rebecca DAVIS. She was
really beautiful woman and was con-
'sci0us OF it, as most pretty women are.
she was employed in the Mint in 1854, 30
and $50. Becky as everybody spoke of
her, was liked by all. Her sister, Mrs.
Tompkins, kept a well known confec-
tionery in those days on Chestnut street,
between Eleventh and Twelfth, where
Birch's store is now located. Becky
while entirely dumb was not deaf. You
could talk TO her and she talked back
with her beautifully expressive eyes, her
head or her fingers. She was about
twenty-five years OF age when she was
first employed, OF fine figure, graceful in
every movement, full Of life and always
gOOd-natured. She was at work in the
adjusting room. one day In the winter
Of 1856 she created CONSERVATION in the
Mint that almost amounted 10 a panic.
While at work at her seat, engaged in
manipulating the bright gold eagle, she
turned her pretty face around to the girl
next TO her and exclaimed loudly. 'Oh,
] believe ] can speak, Her companion
70 whom she spoke tainted outright. and
so did the young lady to her left. The
other women in the room left their places
and ran 70 the assistance Of the two pros
trated girls. Becky began 10 chatter
like a maybe and almost tainted herself
Her speech had come 10 her so sudden
that she could not realize IL any more
than her ast0unded room-mAtes, 10 whom
she had been making signs for years.
She remained In the Mint some years
after that and her case attracted the at
tention Of the greatest medical scientists
% that day. ReDecca was "a Roman
Catholic in religion and "a 1868 she en-
tered q convent near this city. / do not
know whether she Is living yet or not, but
she certainly scared the girls on that
day.
ANNA Dickinson was employed here
during the war. She could Talk on any
subject and gossip with any body. Her
political discussions with the other EN-.
ployes, male and female, we're numerous
and Jed o. frequent reports against her.
Ono day sne denounced President Lin
uoln's way Of carrying on the war.
she did not like 10. She thought
"a Was not vigorous enough. Her
theme from morning 10 night was the
poor negro. Somebody went % Director
Pollock about Der dfnuneiati0u u M.
Lincoln. he eKp0siulated with her and
fnaliy diemissea ben. Some years after
"a, when she became famous as a Ice
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-13
MISS cLEvEnAND,s RECEPTIONS
Some Of It's Pecuiarities SOted by
WideAwake Correspondent.


Fyom he Cincinnati Enquirer.
Miss Cleveland held her 6rst from to
o'clock afternoon reception on Tuesday.
These are perfectly informal so far as
aught at the White House can lack state
Illness. One OF the doors from the vesu-
bule into the red corridor stands open,
with man in attendance. Cards are left
in the yestibule for record, and the visitor
is announced at the door Of the Red Par
l0r. This room with its furnishings lends
itself delightfully."- to cosy tete-a-tete.
The sumptuous gold and crimson uphOl-
sterles. the glow rom the open coal fire,
the soft light coming through partially
drawn curtains. and low chandeliers,
the fragrance OF flowers, make the ensem-
bic deliciOusly sensuous. Miss Cleveland
greets each conner with an easy grace,
and with that remarkable smile extends
her hand. Her dress is Of hlack silk demi-
train, with berthe and panels Of heavy jet
pasaementere, narrow fills Of lace IN
neck and at her hands, and at her throat
a single crisp, half-blown pink tea rose
with its leaves nestled.
Miss Cleveland sits down with the latest
arrival and, like ordinary mOrtals, talks
about the weather. 81 make il a religious
dutY,' She said, "tO spend some time out
the gates are closed, between the daylight
and the darkness, take walk about the
grounds. ] enjoy deeply the beauty OF the
sky and the glory Of the sunsets we have
here and the views from the windows. |
enjoyed the New Year reception very
much. ! like my life here, because it
gives me the opportunity to meet so many
interesting people. | was little tired on
last Friday, as we stood until very few
{ ulin1lf.4z hnlorn fhn cIpgn pf thu pagGnt4An
The ladies would not be excused while |
remained, so, as / knew they had yet to
stand several hours al their Own houses
in the afternoon. | Withdrew with them at
o'clock. Our duties here are those Ofno
sinecure. The housekeeping duties are
eXacting. and show no inclination toward
a state of perfection in machinery in
which the household might run itself"
Thus Miss Cleveland, pleasantly chang
ing auditors constantly and saying just
the interesting thing to each person, Il
hope to meet you again" TO Lieut.. and
Mrs Winthrop, who were saying goodbye
before leaving for san Francisco.
The President received a quantity Of
sheet music, which | have not had time
to examine. | will send it to you if you
think it would be Of interest," she said to
Prof SOusa, of the Marine band, who
called to pay his respects.
81 have not read the book sufficiently to
talk about It's point" she said of recent
publication, but think the author gets
at the hearts of the people"
In speaking OF her brother Miss Cleve-
land says The President" She intro
duces each one who comes in to every
body else, ana this hour at the White
House, being her own institution, is likely
to prove the most charming OF Miss Cleye-
lands social life to all concerned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-13
AIRANY FXPRESa

stops At all regular stations. Pullman pal
ace sleeping cars to and from Savannah and
Jacksonville, Savannah and Gainesville,
Jacksonville and Louisville via ThOmasvAle.
Albany and Montgomery. Pullman buffet
sleeping cars Jacksonville to Washington.
JESUP EXPRESS:
1885 p m Ly.... Savannah ......Ar S;45 m
$50 p m Ar. .Jesup. LE - am
Stops at all regular and tag stations.
CONNECTIONS.
At SAVANNAH for Charleston at 7:l0 m
ARRIVE Augusta via Yemassee at 2 nj,
AS p m and 500 m; for Augusta and A.
lS0ta at s 40 m and $40 p m; with steam
ships for New ork Monday, Wednesday and
Friday; for Boston Thursday; for Baltimore
Tuesday and Friday.
At JESUP for Brunswick at 2: % q m and
$50 n; for Macon ll:35 a m and % mid
night.
WAYCROss for Brunswick at 500 a IA
and $40 p m except Sunday.
At CALLAHAN for Fernandina at 80 n
and 2 :39 m except Sunday; for Waldo
Cedar Key, Ocala, etc, at II 80 n texeeps
Sunday and $3.50 p m.
AtJACHSONVILLE with rail and steamer
lines dIverglng.
At LIVE OAK for Madison, Tallahassee,
etc, at 1925 a N.
Al GAINESVILLE for Oeala, TavareA
Pembertons Ferry. Brooksviue and Tam pa at
1879 m except Sanoay}; for Cedar Kew 81
400 p m except Sunday.
At ALBANY for Macon and Montgomery.
At CHATTAHOOCHE for Pensacola, Mo-
bile. New Orlee MS; with Peopie's line steamers
advertising 10 leave for ApalaGhicOla on sun
day, aud for Columbus on Tuesday alter At
rival last mail train.
Tickets sOld and slice ping car berths secures
at Bren's Ticket Office, and at the PssseDgef
Station. JAS. l.. ia 1IOB,
Gen'l Pass. Ageat'
: r. G.. FLEMING, Supt
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-13
SAVANNAH EXPRESS.

Stops At at all regular stations on signals
Pullman buffet sleeping cars New York 10
Jacksonville, and Jacksonville to WasbInc'
ton. Pullman palace sleeping cars st. To3,.
to Jacksonville via Evansville, Atlanta AMI
Savannah. NN
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-13

Stops only at statiOns named, Pullman
buffet sleeping cars Washington to jackson
Vile. Pullman palace sleeping cars to aud
from Jacksonville and Louisville, and Gaines
vile and Montgomery, via ThOmasviue and
AlhnnE
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-13
KAUFMANN,s GRATITUDE.
He Thanks NJ. PAsteur for Saving His
Life

rom inc " cdV ANFh AeFutAs
PARIS, Jan. 8--Kaufmann went TO the
laboratory as usual to-day to be inocu-
lated. M. Pasteur asked him; "How are
your pains-the twitchings and prickings
that you complained OF yesterday"
Kaufman replied: "Ali gone, sir.
feel first rate" NJ. Pasteur examined
him snd said: "You don't need any more
NEGOTIATIONS. You are now ready to re-
turn home"
GRATEFUL THANKS.
Kaufman sprang forward, seized both
NJ. Pasteurs hands in his own, and said ::
81 feel sure, sir, you have saved me from
a horrible death. Accept my thanks and
those Of my children" NJ. PAsteur said
a few kind words W him, and Kaufman
went to his hotel. lie is in hrst-rate
health and spirits.
CAUSE OF THE TwITCHINGs.
The nervous twitchlngs of yesterday
and OF the day before are now attrlbute ted
70 several glasses OF beer, taken between
meals, that did not seem 10 agree with
him. Kaufman left Paris at midnight
for HRvre. lie sails on the Labrador at
10 O'Clock tomorrow morning. Buckling
and sattler are now the only representa-
tlves OF America In M. Pasteur's labor
atOry.
CONTRADICTING A REPORT.
asked NJ. Pasteur to-day what truth
there was in the report, circulated In New
York, that DR.. Biggs had been refused adj
mission 90 his laboratory. NJ. Pasteur re-
piled: at IN incxact that ! refused DR..
Biggs admission ~ my laboratory. lie
went about the laboratory and enjoyed
the same facilities as Or. Billlngs. A.
you can see for yourself, the laboratory 10
10 overlooking with visitors and patients
that my assistants and ] have hardly
room 90 move about"
Dr. Biggs has left Paris FOR Berlin. !
am able ~ confirm n Pasteur's statement
about hlH having had free access 70 the
laboratory. TO- upon nc least two 0eca-
sions J saw him taxing notes IN the labo-
raiory ia company with n, Pasieurs as
sistanls.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-13
iOING NORTH.

CONNECTIONS AT TERMINAL POINTS.
AT AugustA-Trains 81 and 50 connect with
outgoing trains Of Georgia Railroad, Colum-
blS, Charlotte and Augusta Railroad, aud
South Carolina Railroad. Train 50 connects
with outgoing train on Augusta and Knox
vile Railroad. Train 81 connects with trains
for ytYania, Wrightsvllie and Louisville.
Al Atlanta-Trains 81 and 80 connect with
Air Line and Kennesaw routes to all points
North and East, ana with all divergng roads
for local stations.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-13
EailrnaDe.
Central Southwestern Railr'dS.

All traine OF this system are run by Stand
ard 800 Meridian time. which IS G6 minutes
slower tnan time kept by city,
SAVANNAH. Ga, Dec. &. 1883.
ON AND AFTER THIS D TIE PASSEN-
" GER TRAINS on the Central and South
western Railroads and branches will run az
follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-13
COMING SOUTH.

Sayan Dah.52 ID 4:07 p m - d GEO m
Connections at Savannah with Savannah,
Florida aud Western Railway for all points in
Florida.
Trans Nos, jS and a will not stop TO take
on or pHt Of passengers between savannah
and Mlllen, az trains Nos. 10 and 10 are eN-
pectcd to do the way business between these
points.
Local Sleeping Cars on all night passenger
trains between Savannah and Augusta, Sa
vannan and Macon. Savannah and Atlanta,
Macon and Columbus.
Tickets for all points and sleeping car berths
on sale at City Office, No. % Bull street.
G.. a. WHITEHEAD, WILLIAM ROGERS.
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt., Savannah.
j. G. SHAW, W.T.. SHELLMAE,
Gen. TRAY. Agt. Traffic Manager.
Savannah. Ga.
% daily. ID Es," daily except Sunday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-13
Charleston & Savannah Ry.. Co.

All trans wait indefinitely at Savannah for
connection with s., F. & W. Ky.
NOrthlDGrd.
Do. 81 No. LS.t No. u"
Lv Savannah 49,. lA5 pm 7:i0am 500 pm
Ar Augusta. ..... 49,. .... 300 p m .-.. ....
Ar Beaufort 49,. 440 p m ll:l6 am ......
ar Port Royal 4:55 p N 1885 On .........
Ar Allendsle 81. $40 pm 1913 am ..-.-
AR Charleston $3.50 y n l2:55 q l:oam
lS0gsthtSaFd.
A0.28.F Wo.Lg.* AO.lO.+ Ao.+S"
Nv Charleston. SLOAN l:0pm 4:00am S:lbAm
Nv Augusta. i0.s0am ....... .......'
Nv Aliendaie 6:0Oam :4spm ....... ....-...
Nv PorS ROYAL. :50am Il :35Bm ....... .-.....
Nv Beaufort Sl0aml2:a0pm ......- -......
Ar Savannah II SIAM 4:l2pm 6:flam G:29am
Daily
Train No. AZ viii stop only at Ridgelsna,
Green Pond and Ravenel.
For tickets, siee ping car reservations ana 81
other iufOrmat0n, apply to William bren'
Ticket agent. y Bull q rect, and at G. and 5.
Ry Ticket once NJ s., r. ard W. BY. Depot
Nov. Is 1885. e. $. 6ADSDkN. SUIT
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-13

4:04 p N Ar ttaheOchee.. Lv II 10 am
Stops only at stations named. and all regular
stations between dupont and Gainesvjile
and ThomasvIlle and ChattahOochee, Phil
man buffet sleeping cars Washington to Jack
sonvifie, Jacksonville to Kew York, and 4,
and from Jacksonville and New Orleans Via
Pensacola and Mooiie. Pullman palace sheen,
ing cars Jacksonville to St. Louis via Savan
nah, Atlanta. Nashville and Evansville.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE EMPRESS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-13
Aaiiroaoe.
Savannah, Florida & Western RI

tAll trains Of this road are run By Cenrr,,
800 Meridian time which Is So minutes slow,
than savannah time.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. Nov. Is les,
" Passenger Trains on this road win nm
daily as follows: 90"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-16

Cooper, Warner, Brown county. vice w
p. Kingston, resigned.
a Thanksgiving bali is in preparation
by the Wahpeton nose company for the
purpose of raising money to add tc
the tournament fund which it is desired
to raise to $1,000.
Redfield, Sphinx county. cast 4S4 votes
in Its county seat fight. Ashton cas-,
500. The next largest vote wss that Of
Doland. 227. Frankfort cast ss2l. North
vile, 2esI; Mellette. 2a5.
Rapid Republican: An organized
move is being made by leading citizens
OF this legislative district to aid their
representatives in securing a handsome
appropriation for the school of mines
during the coming session of the leg,s-
lature.
b. L. Solomap, q prisoner in the
Washington Jail, was found weltering IN
his own blood the other day by the
sheriff. He had got possession of a
knife in some way With which hehad cut
and goughed his arm in o fearful
manner.
The Grand Forks Plaindealer says
that blowing aud skating are going ON
side by side in that section. Although
there has been cold enough to freeze
over the river there has not been
sufficient frost to penetrate the ground
to any depth owing to the long drouth
of the summer and farmers expect to
pillow all winter il not interfered with by
deep SNOW.
A bold bad man by the name OF Nc
Alister, took possession of Rapid City
the other day. He defied the officers
and marched them up and down the
streets TOR the amusement of the fright
ened populace, shot out the lights in the
street cars and after yielding to capture
snd submitting to be taken to Jail, he
demolished the institution and took to
the woods, since which time nothing has
been seer or heard of him.