davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-01
FOR COElNrY ArsEssOR.

At the solicitation of many friends throughout Cochise County, hereby an. nou' ce myself as candidate for the office o County Assessor, subject to the decision oi the RepuhA ar County Convention.
 E. G. NORTON.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

All annOuncements under this head must he paid for in advance, or they will not be inserted.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-01
Wanted

By lady. sItuation as cook oy Aquss ;aeper. Apply at tke American L0 igI
 use, rszt door 10 the cs4:t A3S '
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-01
No ice,

We have appointed Mir. J Gatehell Jou" our agent (wIih power of att0rns sy) to coilec al ID ,ucy due t1 us.
 All persons knowing themselves to be il, dehtvd Co us, are requested to settle wi, .. Mir Jones.
 JACOB EvERHARDY & Go. r)n1,t315, May Isl, 1ooS. 6,2 -ti
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-01

The chuiee>t of f.eeh groceries at Herrera < MeCiure'f. sSStf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-01

The cheapest and bes. store to trade iE own. Is at HeErera t Mcclure. 6S2
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-01

The following instruments were iile.l in the office of the County Re corder to-day;
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-01
Ooimmfu Baltimore.

Baltimore June 30 Charles Beard indic'ed for keeF ing an opium joint in thi- cltv was to-riay convicted of the oh rge. Judge Duffy sentenc. d B I'd ta on day in jail and to pay q fine of SI00. Tbis i. 4h4 first trial
 nj cor equent.v the first conv ction under he Jew law Mu,h drs ii = { c'ios is expressed with reg rd O th- Sentnlce -whi h according the views ot ma y i, entirely too light
 The following intelligent Q item appears in this mornings iStue of the Mong"lian: The Territory of Arizona vs. Cole was on trial yesterday vq. Judge Easton.
 Mrs. Jas Robinson and daughter Miss E lith tuok their departure this morning for Napa, California where they will spend the summer. Tiiey Were accompanied as far as Benson by tine Judge.
 II Duhacher. Bishee; E. W. Morris, on, Wilcox; NJ. Rosenberg. Be lson J. NJ Castenda, Fairbank; c. Crou-h, Ranch; Sam Kalzenstein, Fairbank H. J. Alton, city; are registered at the Occidental.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-01
Ice for Families.

Commencing tuesday, Nay 4h. we vii issue N, ekly ice tickets for families all, other small colsumers, at Sl.e0 aad up wards
 Drivers are not allowed to deliver i,e l. werkIy customers wit, out weekly ticke s.
 623l SOUTHWESTERN ICs Go.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-01
Races Commence at IT A. M.
On uIy 5th.

First Race. half mile dash, free for all, i've t0 enter and four t. start, Sl0Oi entrance ee, S20.
 No horses are barred from participating :" these races, and every thing will be cons uctrd in fair, impartial m inner.
 These races will Ut the finest ever held ID Jochlse County.
 EXPIRES CLOSE oN JULY Iss.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-01
For Safe.

A UT E5tIIU. 4 horse and Ragon-horse kind and gentle. For particular> apply at this office
 6-lStf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-01
El,OSe to La9.

4 f'e cOinmJdi ,us residence of four roum> wlth raile1 yaid, chicken house, etc. on 5 uce street, next Io,'r west of ihe resi- ;e ,cc oi emer Brown, Esq.
 Rent reasonable. Alp. ly at once to
 JAMES NELLY, QIcc-Allen stree bet 2I and Sd, Y sid.
 6-22-lW
 Mr L B Vim Burt VIII sell the entire stock of wine>. lQuo's, cigars, ( rdial~ svrups, etc, in fact everything carried by wh",e~aie firm II Is to sutt purchasers f~ caSh' 6
 Just received al Herrera $ McClure's tn, finest bui.ed out hay ever brought to thi- ci.y. 5o f
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-01
C0EH'FY EsEC0R DS.

MR. AND MRs. TONER.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-01
E3ECzES NiEC1.
The Complete Storygas TcId by Her, AEfer EBeiug EeetaIzen
 From IEae ApneIses.

The following account is from proof sheets of the Nogales Newf, and Jill appear in the next issue of that pa- per, but have been kindly furnished THE TOMBSTONE, in advance of pub l;oat;a,.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
The Coming Races.

The following persons are en- route with
horses for the races which begin August
10:
F. L. Duncan, OF Walla Walla, with
stations Antelope, by Nutwood, and Mig
nonette by Nutwood. Mr.. Hogoboom, with
Mamie Campbell, by Nutwood, said to be
very fast. w. H. Babb is coming with May
Winters, t~rotter, and six head OF runners. T.
Malarky, with Neva Winters, Blue Mountain
Bell Willard and Argo. E. Nicols, with Lila
Ferguson and two others. Then there are
also four other trotters coming from
Walla Wslla; also, Atwood and Katy
Lynch-both very fast. John p. Young is
coming from Boise City with three runners.
Sam. Ewing, OF South Lake, will send three
trotters. Mr.. Earl, OF Boise City, will be
here with runners-how many, not knowl.
Mr. Fisher, OF Logan, Utah, is coming with
four trotters. There are also three coming
from Thompson Falls. Black Diamond,
Lady Fisher and Happy Jack will be here
from Helena, in addition to a number OF
two and three.year-olds, including Blake's
D%oncaster and Carrie Belle. Scott, Of Deer
Lodge, will be here with Ranchero and a
t~hree-year.old. s. E. Larabie will send
Easel, Bell H. (pacer) and some others.
There will also be several sport horses
from Eastern Montana, and some have
already arrived on the grounds. In addi-
ton to the above, there are anumber COM
ing whose names and number OF horses have
not yet been definitely a~scertained. There
are also on the grounds and now in train
ing B. c. Holly's stable OF five, Garlic &
Co.'S. stable OF six, Bakers stable If six,
Lafferty's stable of two, Bleyins & Nc
Laughlin's stable OF three, c.. B. Jeffries'
stable Of seven M~oorehouse's stable of
three, r. Barnes stable OF three, besides
some ten or twelve others.
There will be at least Ohead of runners
and .:trotters on the grounds inside
OF a week, which will be by far the finest
and best array OF racing stock ever wit
messed on q race course in Montana.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
Who Owns It!

Several weeks age mention was made in
The MINER OF an alledged kidnapping by
Mrs. Platt of her own child whom she stole
from the custody of parties well known in
Butte, to whom the infant had been en-
trusted by the husband. The affair created
some excitement at the time. and the lady in
sisted that she was the natural guardian OF
the child, but under a warrant she was ar
rested for the Gypsy crime of child-stealing
and required to appear before Judge Gail
braith at Deer Lodge. For some reason
the lady failed to materialize, and under a
process of the court she was arrested by
Under-Sherif Buzzo and yesterday taken
with the child before His Honor. The
Judge heard the statement Of the lady and
then decided that he would consider the
matter, and held the case under advise
ment until Friday. In the meantime the
child is in the custody OF the Sheriff. Only
the witnesses Tor the husband were heard
yesterday. Those for the wife will be heard
Friday. The charge of contempt was dis
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
A World Renowned Tourist.

The w~orld-renowned American tourist,
Hon. Charles H. Dewey. OF Omaha, was a
visitor to Shoshone and the Great Falls,
accompanied by J. E. Markell, OF the Pacific
Hotel Company and q party OF ladies and
gentlemen. Mr.. Dewey has Travelled in all
the civilized lands, made the journey round
the world and experienced all the various
incidents of life on the plains in early days,
to hobnobling with royalty in foreign
lands, says the Shoshone Journal. He is
q keen business man and is at the head of
the firm of Dewey & Stone, the largest fur.
niture establishment in the West, If not in
the United States. Three years ago he saw
the new Niagara OF the West" and at
IS the greatest attraction in the world
in the form OF cataracts. This prop
erty is owned by Dewey e. Stone,
John D. Creighton, OF Omaha, and
w. A.. Clark, OF Butte. A fine hotel has
just been completed and was formally
opened on July IS, about $50 guests
being registered the first week, and 125
taking supper the first night. Mr.. C. NJ.
Bennett, the contractor, hasdone his work
we'll and everything is first-class about the
hotel. While here. Mr.. Dewey informed
the Journal that his company would soon
stock this range with a herd OF cattle, and
he %pronounces the region about Shoshone
the finest winter range he has ever seen.
As a part OF the plan he located GAO acres
Of that fine sagebrush and lying east OF
this city, where some 5000 acres have re-
Gently been taken up for the purposes OF
improving it for a rancho. The future OF
Central Idaho is considered very bright,
and Mr.. Dewey is %sanguine there will be a
large immigration to Idaho il the near
future,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
Mexican Liars.

Ell PAso, August 3. Several days ago
the Mexican authorities said that Cutting
would receive his sentence last Saturday,
but the promise was not kept. It is now
said by them that sentence will he pro-
nounced next Wednesday to a certainty.
The populace OF Paso Del Norte has be-
come very insolent towards all Americans.
They seem to think that the United States
has backed squarely down, and that it is q
sign OF conscious weakness. 1t is reported
that well-informed Mexicans said that if
Texas was left out Mexico could whip the
remainder of the United States very easily.
This evening a meeting of the citizens OF
FL Paso is being held, the call for which
was signed by the best citizens of Ell Paso.
The call reads: "A grand mass-meeting will
be held tonight at half-past seven, in front
OF the Grand Central Hotel, to endorse the
action Of Governor Ireland in demanding
Federal protection for the Texas frontier
and to protect it against Mexican ~outrages
on American citizenship. American citi-
zens must not be shot down in cold blood
by the Mexican authorities"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.
August came in like . damp lamb.

August came in like . damp lamb.
The collector will be on deck to-day.
The churches were well attended yesteF
day.
At the C~entennial-A. B. Klein, Helena
j. r: Reid, Helena, George Lester, An
aconda.
The clever Stanleys have made the hit o.
tn, season at Harry Osborne's Concert
Parlors. They are accomplished and yer
satile people.
Joe Fisher has ordered q carload Of bears
from Colorado. Their bruinships will bf
here in Q few weeks, and then there will be
q rush for bear-steaks.
The Ladies Aid Society OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church will hold a sociable and
concert on Friday evening next at the
church. Admission free.
The West Side Racing Association has
made arrangements to sell Paris mutuals
at the coming races. This will give the
small betters an opportunity to get action
on their money.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will hold their annual meeting on
the seventeenth OF this month. A number
OF speeches will be made by prominent
ladies OF the Union.
The pastors OF the several churches have,
it is said, united in an effort to increase
the attendance at the Sunday Schools.
There are about LOO children in Butte
who do not 60 to Sunday School, although
there is room for all OF them.
At the St. Nicholas-M. BRAKEMAN, A.
H. Glasscock, Miss T. D. Houston. Cali
~fornia; c. H. Craylor, st. Paul; A. 8. Van
Kuran, Omaha, Nebraska; Peter Gala
CHER and wife, Big Hole: Miss I. n. Chaplin,
Whitehall. Montana; H. E. Holmes, Walla
and wife; F. K. Wallace; Helena; H. H.
Player, Cheyenne; H. e. Brunell, Cheyenne;
+. E. Host, Salt Lake City; w. R. Shelby,
L. H. Whitney, Grand Rapids, Michigan.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04

SACRAMENTO, CAL, August AT the Re
publican caucus Of both Houses of the Leg
islature, yesterday evening, A. P. Williams
a prominent merchant Of San Francisco
and Chairman Of the Republican State Cen.
trail Committee, wal nominated for United
States Senator.
SACRAMENTO, August 3.-Both Houses Of
the Legislature met at 1 O'Clock this morn.
ing and Immediately proceeded to elect q
United States Senator to fill the vacancy
caused by the death Of Senator John F.
Miller, and since whose death it has been
filled by senior George Hearst, appointed
by Governor Stoneman. A. p, Willia,na.
who was nominated at the R~epublican
c q few hours before, wal Nominated
and received q majority OF the votes in
both Houses. The Democrats uominated
Senator Hearst. The vote OF both Housea
stood: Williams 70, Hexrst 224.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
A Sleeping.Car Overturned.

The regular train from the south did not
arrive in Butte until $50 O'Clock last even
ing. The delay was caused by the track be-
ing blocked by a wrecked freight train near
Eagle Rock, land the over-turning, a few
miles east OF Camas, OF the sleeper attached
to the regular train which left Butte Satur-
day evening. The former accident resulted
in nothing more serious than a little dam
age to some rolling stock, and the after for
~tunately did not result in very serious per.
sonal injury. The sleeper..was thrown from
the track by a broken rail, and rolled com
pletely over. Nine or ten of the occupants
were shaken up, and several of them BUS
tainred slight scratches and bruises, The
persons injured were: Miss Mabel Purcell,
Miss Nellie Donald, Miss Maria Kuppell,
Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Mrs. Theodore Hamil-
ton, Mr.. P. Loeb, Mr.. F.. c. Burbridge, Mr..
4. E. Condor, Mr.. E. w. McCune. Mr.. J. H.
Patterson, Mr.. E.. j. Carter and Mr.. Ingte
We'll. They were taken to Eagle Rock,
where DR.. Bean dressed their injuries, and
all were able to resume their journey.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
Revival Meetings at Anaconda.

The Rev. W. c.. Shipper and John B.
Knight, agent for the American Trsct So.
ciety, have been holding a series of meet.
ings in Anaconda since Friday last. Mr..
Knight preached on Friday night, and on
Saturday night Rev. w. C. Shipper preached
to a large audience. On Sunday morning
Rev. Mr.. Shipper preached the first sermon
in the Methodist Episcopal Church and
Mr.. knight delivered an address in the
Presbyterian Church to q large audi
ence. Sunday evening a union meeting was
held of all the churches in Anaconda, the
exercise being a service of song conducted
by Mr.. j. b. knight, assisted by all the
pastors, the Rev. G. C. Stull, Rev. Wood,
OF Deer Lodge; Rev. R. Armstrong and Rev.
Z. Shipper. This was the largest religious
service ever held in the city, the church
being crowded to its utmost capacity. Mr.,
Knight proved himself capable of holding a
large audience with the ease of a veteran,
and kept every one chained to their seats
for nearly two hours. On Monday night
the Rev. W. C. Shipper delivered a lecture
"Drunkards and Drunkenness' to a
large audience. The lecutre was q master.
piece OF reasoning and oratory and stamps
the reverend gentleman as one OF the best
platform lecturers in Montana. It was ex.
pected that the Rev. Mr.. Lamont would
at these meetings, but sickness pre-
his attendance.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
C NEWS NOTES.

The Butte Fire Brigade meets tonight.
The Dexter mill yesterday shipped tbret
bars OF silver valued at $500.
What's the matter with the base ballists
Have they retired for the season?
Hiram Brundage, OF the Dillon Tribune
was in the city a few hours yesterday, and
left on the evening train for Glendale.
The regular social of Professors Couturt
4 Leford will be held this evening at Rem
shaw Hall. Dancing will begin at 9 O'Clock
sharp.
Rev. Father Bouchard, Society Of Jesus,
returned to Helena yesterday. accompanied
by Rev. L.. G. Tremblay. Father Trem.
blay will return to-day.
The County Commissioners have been in
session for two days, hut have only at.
tended to routine matters. They have
audited salaries and bills and talked about
the fees of Justices OF the Peace.
Among the arrivals yesterday were Gus
Vogus. and Major Smith from Leadville.
Both gentlemen are well-known in the
great carbonate camp, but come with q
view of locating.
Died, on his ranch in Deer Lodge Valley,
near Stuart, Gottfeld Romang, aged "a.
The funeral will take place from the resi-.
dence at IL a. M, and will pass the Cen.
tennial Brewery at 2 D. M.
Ernst Benninghoven, corresponding edi-
tor Of the Illinois Stats Zeitung, who has
been making q tour OF the Yellowstone is in
Butte for u brief stay. He is as much
pleased with the wonderland he has Just
left as he is with our wonderful camp.
Notice is posted in the Office of the Super.
intendent OF the Hecla Company. at Glen.
dale, that no more coal will be accepted
after the fifteenth of this month. Fears
are entertained that the decline in silver
may cause the owners of the property to
temporarily cease operations.
Josiah Hodge, formerly foreman OF tho
Rising Star mine and one of the best known
citizens of Butte, returned to the city yes.
terday. BE made a trip to England to
visit his parents and comes back to 10
main with us. Mr.. Hodge brings with him
a rara avis in this section in the shape of
q Jenny Quick"
The Portage Lake (Michigan) Mining
Journal says: "At the Calumet and Hecla
Smelling Company's location, work ia be-
ing pushed as usual. The walls for the
works are all up and nearly ready for the
roofs. Foundations have been laid for a
number OF the furnaces and several are in
course of construction. It will take the.
balance OF the year to complete the work
of construction, and it is hardly probable
that smelling operations will begin before
next spring." The great company after
made their 1O-cent contract evil
IDENTIFY still think thai they are in position
to control the conner market
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04

CAmency.

Says the Helena Independent OF yester-
day: "For some time past q very strong
effort has been in progress to secure q par
don for John T. Pascoe. serving q ten
years sentence in the Deer Lodge penlten-
tiary under conviction OF arson. Abou
three years ago q Chinaman's wash house
at the Comet was burned. Pascoe and
two others were charged with setting fire
to the place, and arrested. They were dis
charged on preliminary examination, and
for all but Pascoe that seems to have
ended the matter. Pascoe was indicted by
the Grand Jury, and uopn trial the jury
disagreed. Change Of venue was then taken
to Lewis and Clarke County, and Pascoe
was convicted on the testimony
OF two Cinnamon. He was sentenced
to ten years in the p~enitentiary
and has served two years besides
the time he remained in jail await
ing trial. His infirm mother in England,
who had been depending on him for sup
port, has of late fallen into INDECENT cireum-
stances. Efforts to secure a pardon for
him were begun, and Governor Hauser was
showered with letters from prominent gen.
tlemen all over the Territory who had
known Pascoe, asking executive clemency
in his behalf. Yesterday the Governor
granted these numerous prayers and PascOe
was granted a full pardon.
His freedom. which will be regalDed TO-
day, will be largely due to the indeiatigable
hbors to that end of w. j. Penrose, Of the
Centerville Mining Journal, assisted mate
rally by Captain s.. J. Reynolds. OF Butte.
Mr.. Penrose came YER yesterday o. the
prosecution of his efforts and returned last
evening with Pascoe's pardon in his pocket.
He was almost as joyful over the success OF
his mission as the pardoned man can him.
SELF"
Mr.. Penrose carried with him to the
capital autograph letters from w. A. Clark,
Marcus DAILY. Hiram Knowles. w. w.
Dixon, G.. O.. Ziegenfuss, George w. Irvine,
John B. Read, j. H. Mills, j.. Ross Clark,
James Shields, H. l.. Frank. Thomas Nc
Tague, B. c. K%ingsbury, w. NJ. Jack, Capt.
s. j. Reynolds, District Attorney Penn.
berton and others. On his trip from Deer
Lodge Mr.. Pascoe was met at Silver Bow
Junction by about forty-tive of his friends
who welcomed him cordially and by their
and congratulations testified to
their confidence in his innocence and their
faith in his integrity.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
RACE HORSES ARRIVED.
The Coming Fair Week to be q Great
Holiday Gathering,

Yesterday afternoon Messrs. Nicols ant
Malarskey arrived from Pendleton, Oregon
with six very fine race horses, viz: Repetta
Willard. Argo, Lila Ferguson, Blue Noun
tain Bell, and Lady Duffy. On Thursday
w. H. Babb will arrive with two trotter,
and six runners from Echo, Oregon. Mr.
Johns is also expected on the same day
with Katy Lynch. Attamont and Jane L.,
the lattet with a record OF 2:26. 8. E,
Larabee's stable also arrived yesterday
having Easel, Belle H: the PAGER, two 3-year-
Odds and a 2.year-old, all brothers. -Four
short horses have also arrived, two from
Thompsons Fall and two from Madison
county. Some short horses are also ex-
pected from Bozeman. Mr.. Layton, OF
Logan, writes that he is coming with four
trotters. Yesterday about fifty bupQies
and carriages visited the race grounds dur
ing the day to see the stock and view the
magnificent improvements. The grand
estand is certainly a beautiful structure,
while the judges stand is a model of its
kind. The pool stand is 3Ox6O and verv
conveniently arranged. A nicely painted
picket fence divides the grand stand from
the ground occupied by teams and
affords ample room to visit the
elegant dining room and ladies room with.
out coming in contact with vehicles. Ger.
tainly no race course in the Northwest has
such q complete and handsome arrange
ment. Fully $500 people can be safely
seated and protected from the Sunshine,
wind and rain. The Association have ex.
pended nearly 100000 in improvements
for the comfort and convenienienee OF the
public, and it is safe to say that no enter
prise ever started in Butte will benefit the
town so largely.
The immense number of horses in atten-
dance and their high character as racers
makes it absolutely certain that the con.
tests will be close and exciting. Added to
this is the fact that the purses are so large
as to induce horsemen to 60 out and try
to win without any jobbing.
Butte should endeavor to make fair
week q regular holiday. In this way We
can attract large crowds of visitors and
thus benefit ourselves. The officers of the
Association are the very best and the (
most influential men OF the town. They
are going into this thing with O will and I
deserve the hearty and active coon
OF the whole community. Nox
then, let US close up the mines, mills and
stores on the first day OF the meeting and
all 60 down and show our appreciation Of
their efforts. Let us make the first meet. /
ing Of the West Side Fair and Racing A.
ISOLATION . grand success.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
Another Strike.

Yesterday Col. Desrevires, of Jefferson
county came into Butte and brought with
him rich samples of ore from q prospect re-
Gently located by himself and his partner,
Mr.. McBee. The assay was made by Mr..
NJ. E. Mayer and shows 399.73 in silver
and Is. per cent. in lead. The ore is of
chlorides and sulphurets and the gentlemen
are satisfied they have struck a veritable
bonanza. The location is in Soap Gulch
about three miles from Meaderville. and in
a county that has been %prospected for
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-04
House.


Thu Speaker laid before the House the
President's message announcing his ap.
prevail Of the Oleomargine bill, and it was
read and referred to the Committee on
Ways and Means: also a messag. from the
President transmitting the papers in the
Cutting case, and they were referred to the
Committee on Foreign Affairs. Mr.. Willis,
OF Kentucky, presented a conference re-
port on the River ard Harbor A~ppropria-
ton bill and it was read at length and was
agreed to, yeas, 121; nays, 80. Mr.. Burns,
OF Missouri submitted a conference report
upon the Deficiency Appropriation bill and
it was agreed to. Mr.. Morrison, OF Illinois,
submitted the conference report on the
Sundry Civil bill. The reading of the re-
port consumed nearly an hour and the re-
port was agreed to, yeas, 126; nays, 26,
and the House adjourned.