davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-08
Attention |. 9. Et. VI.

All members of Tombstone Lodge X. o. U. w. will meet t.-.norrow (Sunday) at the lodge room at 12 o'clock, m., to attend the funeral of Mrs F. l.. Moore. By order of
 GEO. R. WATT, NJ. w. All Select Knights A. o. U. w. will meet at 30 p. m, at their retreat in fatigue uniform, to attend the funeral of Mrs. F. L. Moore.
 J. J. PATTON, Commander.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-08
Proprietor.
Fake Notice.

If you waht good drink Of pure Hermitage Bourbon, McBrayer BOur- bon, Guckcnhcimcr Rye, and IIermi- tagc Rye, call at Henry Campbcll's Kcg House, All the finest Iced drinks made in the highest style of perfection; Champagne Cocktails q specialty-Also English Ale and Gin ness Porter, always on hand. Free Lunch every day. Come All, and Come Often. ap30-tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-08
Esig ssIrHs .y liIcd.

A local sporting man has received q copy of the Omaha DAlly Bee of April 27th, announcing the incarcera- tion, in the Omaha jail, of Big" Burns, well known in San Francisco political circles He WIS arrested on charges preferred against him in Arizona, Coloradr and New Mexico. The Omaha authorities intimate that if Burns is needed in this city's polit- ical reformation, he can be had by sending an oili;or for him.-S. r. Call.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-08

Just received that famous Key West Cigar La Marseillasse at Ash- nun & Walkers. The La Marseillasse Cigar is the favorite brand of Key West Cigars and smoked entirely by the people of Sau Francisco. Try them, two for twenty-five cents.
 . 4-27-u,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-08
OE For tEle NTarA.

Troop B. of the Tenth Cavalry, has orders to proceed to Southern Arizona. The officers are Captain Smithers, Lieutenant Jones and Hughes. Hope they will be able to tread on the tail of Geronimo's what Is it.-Courier.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-08
Perfect Hist.
JOE BIGNON, JKy;to,a FRANK HURST

The following is q list of pcrfcc scholars at the public school, for the week ending May T, 1886:
 First Grade.-Maggie Costello, Tom Dorsey, Cora Goodrich, Jesse Lowery, Allie Howe, Kate Walsh, Minnie Hill, Addie Slaughter, Jessie Mclean, Frank Mccullough, Mary Mccormick Eva McNeil, Nellie Hughes, Maggie Hill, Nellie Walsh.
 Second Grade.-May Me Henry, Em- ma Ashman, Tonkin Williams, Dario COntreras, Rosa Hattick, Emil Hart man, Angelica Plath, Alfred Bonds, Eugene Norris, Ralph Brown, John Chynoweth, Lizzie Pierce, Walter Grist, Herbert Schoenfeld, Tillie Cal lahan, Otis Paddock, Minnie Bauer.
 Third Charlottesville Watts, May Goliath, Bertie Rumsey, Maggie Hart nett, James Brown, George Clark, Charlie Bacigalupi, Josie Sims, Carrie Bsgg, Albert Wittig, Ava Gage, Nora Wixtrom, Nicholas Mccormick.
 Fourth Grade.-Beatrice Blewitt, Eddie Burns, Annie McArlle, Annah McAllister, Ida Mccullough, Martin Walsh.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-08
Music! -MuSIc!!

Organs and Pianos, new, right from the factory, will be sold on the intsal- ment plan, at $I0 per month. These beautiful instruments must be sold.
 Call and see them. Opposite the Elite Theatre. J-jtf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-08
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF BENJ. TREBELCUCK, DE- ceased, The creditors of, and all persons having claims agalnst the said-named estate, arc hereby notified to exhibit their claims, with the necessity vouchers, to me within four months after the first publication of this notice, at my office, in :he city of Tomb. stone, County of COchisc, Territory of Ari< zona, or the same will be forever barred. Dated, Tombstone, May 7th.
 W. H. JENKINS,
 Administrator
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-08
Look Here.

Fresh Ranch butter and eggs, vinegar and pickles, California honey. New potatoes and fresh vegetables, on hand at the California Produce store, Fremont street, between Seventh and Eighth.
 JOHN PRINDTILLE, Proprietor. 4-30-tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-08
1pc,, Air Meeting.

There will bca grand open air moot ing of the Anti-Chinesc League, on Wednesday evening next, in front of thS Headquarters, ou Fifth street. Good speakers. All friends of the Anti-Chincsc League are invited.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-08
Good AIfalfaPastura@e

The undersigned has about ten acres of alfalfa pasturage and about 40 acres of good grazing land on the san Pedro river, and is prepared to take horses on pasture. Inquire at 6O9 Allen street, the French Wine House, 5-5f
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-08

MR. II. G. ROLLINS, editor and pro- prietor Of the Nogales Nsws is in the city. Rawiins is jolly good fellow, but he opposes tic Anti-Chinese Lea que. Judas did not like the plan of salvation proposed by Christ and sold him out for thirty pieces of silver. Time works wonders to-day the christ ian religion Is the standard of nor Ality wherever the English language is spoken. Judas went out and hang ed himself. History repeats itself and while THE TOMBSTONE would not like to see the editor of the News dangling from the limb of walnut in the "City of walnuts." it would not be surprising to to zee the Arizona Jud. as, the man who stands for the coolie against the white labOrer, instead of hanging himself, throw his carcass down some vacant outhouse.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-08

one, in a disagreement of the jury.
 Henry Taller and family left this afternoon for NOgalcs, where they will in future reside.
 AIr. J. NJ. Nash, wife and niece left this afternoon for tho California ranch, near Antelope springs.
 The Prescott Courier says that Miss Irene Baker is now the attraction at the Palace, where her singing is much admired.
 John Myer', alias Sleepy Sam" recently adjudged insane, starts for Stockton tomorrow morning in charge of Judge Reilly.
 MT. Waterbury, inspector of post offices for this district who has been spending several days in camp, in an official capacity, took his departure this morning.
 Ths young lads and lassGs of the Try Society, an adjunct of the Epis' copal church, scored grand success at the entertainment given by them last evening.
 Tho Citizen says that that Mr. J. Shanahan who NAs shot by the renes gAds Apaehes near Gro Blanco, died last Friday and Was buried on the following day.
 On account of the death Of two prominent ladies in this city to-day. the out door meeting of the Anti Chinese League will be postponed until "Wednesday evening next.
 Mir. A D. MsIch h,m took his de- pArturc this morning. for San Fran cisco, whithcr he goes to purchase a stock of drugs, medicines, etc. H. will be absent about two weeks.
 While not wishing to detrtct from the merits of the summer drinks sup piled by the various wet groceries in camp. it is an unIoniablc fact thlt the crclm spla at YIpl,s is re- markedly pala!cablc one.
 The m,ny friends of Mr. A. A. Banning, who has been lying seriuus- ly i'll for three weeks from pneumonia, will be pleased to learn that ho is on the high road to recovery.
 Th} next regular m ,e:inG of the Anti-Chinere let sua will take plice at th) city hall, on Tue day evening next at s o'clock. \ full a.ten liace of members is requested, as business of the utmost importance will bg transacted.
 A public meeting of the Anti-Chi- nese lcagta will be hall in front of league Hea lIutrtars on Fifth street next to tho Oriental saloon, on WeI- naslly evening next, an.I not tonight as previously advertised.
 Mrs. DIr5l:, vii. Ot Ipn. Thomas
 
 DIn1lr, whD has ben i'll for mtny months dapIrt,l tAis l;t9 to Iry a! 12:D p. m. Ti3 fIl.ru wiil take Dlnc3 t)-mptr)y from tn, C,thllic Ch1rch at p. I'll. Frisals aal ac- qIlintll:,s ars respectfully invite l to attenl.
 Thc mln: friea Is of Mrs. Trunk L. M)ors will rssret t) htar Of her deIth from consumption, which oc curreI at l:5) p. m. to-day. The funeral will take place from her lac residence on Sixth street, at D. m tomorrow Sunday.
 Nr. Jay Golll says that all Inc wants is permission to attend to his own business without outside inter ference. A burglar might approp. riAtely make the same remark to q puliccman.-HAtchct.
 Tom Green, lAtc mounted inspector of custt ms, was arrested al Will&o, by Deputy Sheriff Crowley, on com I,laint of Harry Stephenson, who ac cuscs him ef an attempt to leave th' territory and defrdUd his creditors So far as TIE TOMBSTONE has beer able to learn, the defendant who Wa brought into town last evening ha not been arraigned, and it is difficult to learn what cSu be done with hin
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-08
w Amled.

A tirst-cldss baker can secure em- ployment by applying at the Eclipse Bakery on Fremont Street, If,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-08
EN GUENCEE..
The T'd&parerS Adopt a COde of
 Bylaws.

Tweed in the chair.
 Minutes Sof the last meeting were read and approved.
 Tie report of the committee on rules and regulations was read.
 On motion, the bylaws, as recom- mended by the committee on rules and regulations, were taken up sec tionally and adopted,
 On motion, the bylaws, as follows, were unanimously adoptedi To the Chairman of the Taxpayers
 Association:
 Your committee would respectfully report and recommend the following as the constitution and bylaws Of your association:
 Name-The Taxpayers Protective Association of Cschise County, Ari- zona.
 Object.-The object of this associa- ton shall be to promote and protect the interests of all persons in their lawful rights, to aid, counsel and re- commend the passage of just and equitable laws of the protection and election of capable and honest men to mako and to administer our laws.
 on-partisan.-Thisa association shall be non-partisan.
 Membership.-.lll person who favor the object of this association, being taxpayers, and who are known to have favored just legislation and the proper administration of oar laws, shall be eligible to the association.
 Election of Members.-AH persons who desire to become members of the association, shall be recommended by at least thrde mem be-s of the associa- ton, ill gOUd standing, to the presi- dent of the association, who shall submit the names of such persons so recommended 10 the association at Il regular meeting thereof, when vote for their admittance or rejection shall bs taken. Ii not more than three negative votes are cast the candidate shall sign the roll and be then de clared elected.
 OHcers.-The officers of this asso- tiAtion shall be: President, vicc-pre- sident, secretary, assistant secretary, treasurer.
 Election of Ofliccrs.-To be elected annually at the first regular meeting in January, except when vacancy occurs, when an election shall be held at the first regular meeting after such Vacancy occurs.
 Mectings.-Mcetings shall be regu- larly held monthly, on the first Friday in each month, at 8 o'clock ?. m., and at other times at the call of the presi- dent. Nine members shall constitute d quorum. Meetings to be held at the court house.
 Dues,-To meet the expense of this association, each member shall pay monthly fifty cents. Failure to pay said dues for three months shall work forfeiture of membership. Assess ments mLy be made only by two, thirds vote. No other assessment can be made except after one weeks no ticc.
 Order of Busincss.-Roll call. Read ing minutes. Reports of officers. Re ports of committees. Election of new members Unfinished business. New business. A. T. JONES, Chairman.
 J. V. VICEERs, Secretary.
 Oa motion, the cecretary was au. thorizcd to buy such books as may bc needed.
 The committee on rules and regula- tons Was, on motion, discharged.
 The committee on city tax matter, reported progress anl Was given one week further time.
 On motion of C. F.. Frederick, all present who so desired. were requested to sign the roll and pay fifty cents.
 On motion, the bylaws were amended, requiring the treasurer t, give $1 000 bond.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-08
NOTICE.

Having this day sold my under taking business to Jos. Pascholy X Co. 1 respectfully request all need ing his services to call upon him. All bills to date will be paid and collected by myself.
 A. J. RITTER. April 29. 1886. 4-29-lm Referring to the above we would say that we will endcayor to give the public the same courte ous treatment and fair dealing they have received in the past from Mir. A. J. Ritter.
 Jos. PAsCHoLY x Co.
 Successors to A. J. RITTER:
 4-29-lw
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-08

"It will be some time yet before O'Donovan Rossa and Herr Most will divide the United States between them. ."-Epitaph. Correct, old son. The parties mentioned are incen- diaries, property wreckers, demago- gueS, and bblatherskites, who have no interests in this country, save a desire to cause havoc, ruin. destruction and anarchy for thoir personal benefit. The same lemOrks apply to Berry, Dunbar & Co.,, and it might be added that it will be some time before the Latter will devide Cochise county be- tween them.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-08
A,.N ASOHipIA.

The children of Try Socioty-Epis- copal Sunday school-will hold a sale and fail at the Library rooms oi the articles made by them during the Lent season, together with such as were donated by individual and societies from the States, on Friday evening, May 7th, commencing at 6 o'clock until 9. Fancy and useful art irlcs in abundance, will be offered cheap. Grand display, sociability and refreshments. Admission free. All are invited. Let all come and many buy. j-3-2t
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-08

If you want the finest ranch butter ever brought to this city, go to Dyar X Baldwin's and get roll of that butter which arrives daily from si Whites anch by express. 4-19tf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-04
"a GOD AND COAL.

IN 0OO CUSTOMERS WANTED.
tNsOOO Best ANTHRACITE COAL.
Rest West Virginia SPLINr COAL. Best
West Virginia STEAM COAL. Perfect pre-
paraiion OF coal and satisfactory prices.
s.. y. LATHR0P & CO.,
au25 Seventeenth street 81 draw-bridge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-04

Crops-ReIigious Meetings Personal
schools. Etc.

Crops-ReIlgious Meetings -Personal-
schools. Etc.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch!
TREvILLIAN's, Sept. 2, 1886.
The long wet spell which so dam
aged the crops here was succeeded by
somewhat of drought during August.
Recent rains, however, have given a
much more hopeful look to affairs in
general. The farmers consider the
corn crop very poor, taking last years
yield as . standard. Tobacco is look
ing quite back ward, except in this i'm
mediate neighborhood, where it is very
good.
Rev. j. William Jones, d. d., Of
Richmond, has been holding an inter-
esting meeting during the past week at
Berea (Baptist) church, resulting 10
eight or ten conversions. The Doctor
has been assisted by Rev. Garter Jones,
Of Elizabeth, N. j., former pastor Of
this church.
Rev. r. A. Compton begins . series
of meetings this week at Ebenezsr
iMethodisi) church. lie will be aided
by Rev. W. +. Robins, Of Gordons-
vile.
Dir. Jsrmsn Gooch, OF this county,
now engaged in railrosding near Ash
land, KY, has returned for visit to
Louisa.
Miss s. r. West, Of this place, 49,
compAnied BY her friend, Miss Nay
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-04
A Monel rarlif Resolution.


For the last two years We have on
occasion fallen back upon the tsriif
plank Of the Chicago platform as one
upon which we could safely stand what
ever storms roared around as. KAN
pALL, wATTERsoN, and MORRISON,
all had hand in dressing up that plank
so as to make it fit in platform In
tended for sill sections Of the country
and all factions of the Democrats
party. In truth it was Q model
plank, and much honor has IT
brought to the gentlemen, who exerted
their skill in polishing 1t up, and much
satisfaction to those Of US who are oc'
casionally spoken Of as being disposed
TO attach too little importance to the
anti.protcctionist notions OF certain OF
our Democratic yokefellows.
But the Chicago tariff resolution has
been improved upon. The Congress
sional Convention OF this district put
on send to controversy by adopting
on Thursday last the following:
Resolred, That we commend the
efforts made by Democrats In the last
Congress for the conscientious fulfil
ment Of the solemn pledges of the Demo-
cratic party, and that we urge the con-
tinuation of those efforts in behalf OF
such reform in Federal taxation, con-
sistent with the declarations of the
last Democratic National Convention,
as shall bring about the abolition
Of the present acknowledgements sys-
TEN, with it's unjus. determinations
as shall provide revenue sufficient for
Government economically administered;
and as. whilst neither retarding the le-
Ultimate growth of any American indus.
try nor ipjuriously affecting the inter-
ests of American labor, but aiding, on
the contrary, in their Advancement,
shall relieve the farmer, the mechanic,
the merchant, and those engaged in all
other callings, Of unnecessary and OPP
pressive burdens"
Whenever, if ever, hereafter our
neighbor of the State shall express a
doubt as to the orthodoxy Of our tariff
opinions, we shall quote the above as
in the most concise and ex-
pressiye words our credo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-04
AUGUSTA WHITE.
tho Pleasant Company at These
sprinss-Fancy Ball ana Other
AnOrts.

SEPTEMBER l, 1886.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
No doubt some of our people and es.
pecially the older heads, have spent
many q pleasant hour at this place,
formerly known as the Crawford
Springs. The place is beautifully stu
ated, seemingly in valley. but in
reality upon quite an elevation. The
hotel, which is new, is delightfully."-
kept, the gentlemen in charge doing all
in their power to contribute to the
pleasure Of their guests. They seem
TO be the right men in the right place,
and, judging from the numbers who
have visited here this season, have given
entire satisfaction. The water is very
fine, especially the sulphur-said to be
second only to the famous Gresnbrier
White.
Dancing, you well know, is INDUCED
in by the young people to the fullest
extent. Last night quite beautiful
scene was presented in the shape OF 3
fancy ball. The spectator was indeed
made to feel as though he were mingling
With the lords and ladies Of "ye olden
time." The gentlemen are enjoying
themselves very much hunting, and
their efforts were crowned with success
last week by the killing of q beautiful
deer, the first this season | believe. 1t
is strange how gentlemen will hunt the
"dears."
The weather for the past few days
has been all that could be desired, and
as fall in the mountains to some is the
most pleasant part Of the year, those in
search Of retreat would do well to So
journ here. Strange to say, the young
men have been largely in the majority
here this season. This speaks we'll for
their taste.
Among the guests are the following t:
Mrs. A. I. Harris, Mrs. Laura Ball,
Mr.. L. A. Catlia, wife, and daughter |;
Mrs. George Watt, Mrs. Manfred Call
and family, Mrs. Perrin, son, and
daughter; @. d. Hill, wife, and daugh-
ter; Miss Juliet Lee, Mrs. Baldwin
and daughter, Mr.. Stern and family,
b. F. Ladd and wife, Mrs. Embrey aud
daughter, Colonel W. A. James and
family, William Lucke and family,
Mrs. O. B. Stacy, two sons, and daugh.
ter; Mrs. G.. ID. Peasants and family,
Mrs. Emma Ball and two sons, Mr.. j..
C. Southall, wife, and daughter Mr..
c. r. Ball, of Richmond; o. II. Man
son and wife, Of South Carolina; Mr..
Sheldon and family, Of Norfolk Mr.. and
Mrs. John White, Of Charlottesville !;
Mr.. A. A. Sproul, W. W. Sproul, Of
Augusta county; and ]. G. White, Of
Albemarle county. MoUNTArNEER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-04
DEATHS.

CARY.-Departed this life, August Esd. n,
La Orange, in the county OF Nlddlesex.
ms. W. +. CARY. beloved wife OF Or. =. Is.
Cary In the sixty-tifth year OF her age.
"Bles sed are the pure in heart, for they
shall see God.'
st ITO clock Y. NJ, at her home on Tgen-
~. seventh between X and $ streets Mrs
MARY & CHAPMAN. wife OF d. j. Chap
man, and sister Of Charles T. Turner, In the
nfiy-third ear OF her age
The funeral viii take place at Oakwoot
cemetery TODAY Cthe 4thl at 4 O'Clock Z.
M. Friends respectfully invited TO attend.
Norfolk papers please copy,
DE MoRRIS.-Died, at Newport News.
Va. August l2. 1855. ASREAL DE NOR
RTS, q resident OF Richmond, Va, In the
thirty seventh year OF his age.
Requiescat in pace.
The funeral services took place from So
Peters cathedral. Richmond. and inter
Ioent In MI. Calvary cemetery, same city,
Baltimore. New YORK. and Harrisburg
papers please copy.
HARRIS -pied, at her residence, No. 207
west Duval street, eepie mber 8, 1888. az
Twelve minutes to l O'Clock, MARY =. HAIR
RIS: aged twenty seven years and seven
months
MORNING at IL O'Clock from the EoeneZer
Rapt,st church. Friends and acqualntances
respectfully invited to attend.
PFCOR-Died. at his residence. No. Sis
north Seventh street. Septe mbsr 3. 1885. al
2.b0 O'Clock Z. NJ, JAMES h. PEcOR. In
the seventy. frst year OF hts age.
Funeral from the residence SATURDAY,
September =, 1855. at o'clock 7. NJ.
sIMPsON.-Died. at the residence OF Mr.
Cary Winston. In Chesterfield county, Sep
tember "a, st Sis A. NJ, SCOTT. son OF j.
N ~ 20 nj. ~, f,sA lha QtpVanfl
year of his age.
Funeral services viii tate place at Clay.
Street chapel THIS N0RNIHG at l(
O'Clock. Friends invited To attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-04


tr.l By D. piercs Crockett, Of this
county, casts agloom over many families
IL this county. Crockett was Instantly
related BY marriage 70 Bower, who va. !:
murdered By the son Of Thomas Hall
some fifteen years ago, and for which
he II serving term in the penitentiary
today. The relationship was, how
ever, not enough to even furnish
ground for this affair. The only the.
orv that seems at eli plausible Is that
Crockett was either drunk or insane
from the effects Of liquor. General
james A. Walker and Mr. d. s.
Pierce, Of this place, have been en-
ploysd to defend Crockett. :,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-04
full strength this year.

In recent speech, commenting upon
MIR. BLAINE's Sebago Lake speech,
NEAL Dow said:
"There is no large town or city in
Maine under Republican rule where the
law is not absolutely ignored by the
Republican officials and constantly vio'
lated by the rumsellers, who pay by
their votes for the immunity which the
bosses grant them. Portland is an ex'
ception."
The New York Voice, the organ OF
the Prohibitionists, says in its last Is
sue:
"In the city Of Bangor every official
is Republican, and yet there are over
100 open bar-rooms."