davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-22

81c for December; receipts. 81 200 bu. Oats--No
2, 27lac; No. white 3Ol4c receipts, 8, 400 bu.
Corn--No. 2, az l2c; receipts, $500 bu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-22
Cincinnati. Indianapolis. St. Louis & Chicago


CINCINNATI DIVISION.
Depart-Cincinnati and Florida Fast Line
daily, g. and c. .............. 400 ana
Cincinnati Accommodation. ...-. 5:25 ann
Cincinnati Accommodation. 1888 ana
Cincinnati and louisville Mail D. c. $50 pm
Rock Island and Peoria Express
daily. -...---...---.-.-.-..-..... 6:55 pna
Acknowledgements Accommodation 10:45 am
Chicago and St. Louis Mail .. c.. Has am
Lafayette Accommodation. .-..-.. 4: Is pm
Indianapolis Accommodation -. S25 pm
Chicago and st. Louis Fast Line
daily, S. and G. c...-..-...-.... 1045 pm
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Depart-Chicago, Peoria and Omaha Ex-. 7:1O am
Indianapolis and Logansport Ex... 7:10 am
Chicago Fast Mail p. c.-......... 1908 pm
Lafayette Accommodation. ..-.--. 500 prn
Indianapolis and South Bend Ex..- 500 pm
Chicago, Peoria and Burlington
Fast Line daily, s., rc.-......-.1110 pm
Arrive-Cincnnati and Florida Fast Line,
daily, c. c. and s............ $50 ans
Cincinnati Accommodation. ..a...1I ;15 ana
South Bend and Indianapolis Ex.. HIS ana
Cincinnati and Louisville Mail p. 1856 pm
Rock Island and Peoria Ex.- GAO PM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-22
Cincinnati, Hamilton & indianapolis

LInElHHdII, IHuIdsAPoItSs
Depart-Cincinnati DAYTON and Toledo, d'y: 400 am
Cincinnati Dayton, Toledo and
New York -..........-....--.-..11 :OO am
Cincinnati Dayton Toledo and
New York Express .--....--..-.. 3:55 pm
Conrorsville Accommodation. ..... $50 pm
Ar-ive-Connersvile Accommodation. 1890. 8:2s am
Cincinnati Peoria and st. Louis :. las ann
Cincinnati Accommodation. ...... 4:57 nm
Cincinnati Peoria amidst Louis d'y10:45 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-22


Good to choice shipping, $4,000 rs
Fair to medium shipping. 3.9O04.20
Common shipping. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3.2503. 65
Stockers and feeders. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2.7503.75
Good to choice heifers- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1925 03. IS
Good to choice cows. 3.O003.4O
Fair to medium and heifers ...-.... 2.65 03 10
Common old cows. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1.5O02.25
Veals common to good ..........- 3.5O05.O0
Bulls, common to good .--..-.----.-. 2.OOO3. 90
Mixers common to medium. Is. 90 O40. 90
HoGs-Receipts, 2, 400; shipments. 1856 Quail
ity fair; market active, shade higher, closing
quiet. Ali sold.
Heavy shipping $40 to 26Olbs average 81. e004 90
Light shipping, 100 to 200 lbs average 4.6O04.75
Heavy roughs, if fat -......- 3.75O42O
Pigs, fat and healthy. 3.7504.25
SHEEP-Recepts, 100; shipments, 279 Quail
ity only fair. Market about the same as last
weeks close.
Good to choice. So 4O03.s5
Fair to medium. .............-......--. 30003. 25
Common Observation-Disclosures. 2.23O275
Spring lambs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3.OO04 90
Bucks, per head. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2.O003 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-22
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Steady and Unchanged in Price
Hogs Active and Shade Higher.
INDIANAPOLIS Sept 81.
CATTLE-Receipss, 400; shipments BOG. But
few here, and mostly butcher grades. Mar
ket steady at unchanged prices. Few held over
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-22

Bee-Line &C., C. & Ind annapolis.
Depart--New York and Boston Express
daily. s...-...........-... 2:50 am
Michigan and Anderson Express. 400 am
NJ, D., 8. and New York Express 11:05 am
Limited Express daily. s......... 435 pm
Muncie Accommodation ..--... 81 40 pm
BRENTWOOD DIVISION.
Daily.......-.- $50 am. 11.30 am
Daily 4:30 am 2:l0pm
Daily 1905 am ....- A. IS nm
Daily lilo am 6:40pm
Arrive-Warsaw and Anderson Express. 1850 ana
Limited Express daily s..........11 :25 am
Muneie and Benton Harbor Exp. zoo pm
Boston. Indianapolis and Southern
Express, neutrality-suspicious.. SIS pm
New York and st. Louis Express
daily, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1890 pm
BRIGHTwooD DIVISION.
Daily 4:10 am -.. 200 nm
Daily 6:55 am. .--... 3:45 pm
Daily 1850 am. sis pm
Daily .---......-.1I:25 pm 1890 pm
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-30
Hens.

We published an article few days since in which we stated that Sandy had played a rich joke on Ar kansaw Bill i'll regards to setting of eggs, the same all being China nest eggs.
 To-day we have to chronicle the cruel facts upon which a story will soon be written entitled, "Arkansaw Bill," or "How he got even," which are as follows:
 Some time since Sandy sent to Cal ifornia for setting of eggs, that cost him $30 when they arrived in this city, and about one month ago he set them. Three weeks passed and no chicks appeared, another week passed and still no chicks appeared, and to- day it occurred to him that he had not seen the hen off the nest since he set her, 80 he repaired to the nest and reached into the nest to take her off when To, and behold the hen proved to be rubber hen, and the eggs were spoiled. Sandy's rage knew no bounds and he kicked the rubber hen into the middle of the yard and set out to find out who had played the trick upon him. AS he passed the fraudulent hen he noticed tag bearing the fol- lowing inscription, tied around the hens neck: "ArkansaW Bill from the California Rubber Co.,, San Francisco, Cal" The secret was out, Arkansaw Bill iD his haste to play a joke had forgotten to take the express tag off the hen, and was in the end discov- cred. Bob immediately started out in search of Bill with blood in his eye and murder in his heart. He made numerous inquiries fer him, but Bill having learned that he had been dis covered took trip to Fairbank by the Walker route, and will probably remain away a week. In the mean time it is dangerous to speak to Sandy on any subject, but we learn that Sam Barrows will pay him visit this even ing and console with him, and that he will be himself again by tomorrow.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-30
Found Dead.

This morning at daylight as Officer Ben Hyde was going down Fourth street, he came across the dead body of man lying on the sidewalk. Call ing for assistance the body was re- moved to the morgue, and an inquest held upon it. There was nothing to identify the man by and he was a total stranger to all of our citizens who called to look at the body. The only thing that could be found to sdentify him with, was scrap of paper upon which the following was written. It puzzled the coroner and those were puzzled until a happy thought struck the coroner and he read it backwards:
 yrotirret eht nj rab etelpmoc tsom eht tcaf nj sragic allertsE eht dna yd -narb lletraM rats eerht ydnarb niw -dlaB dna ydnarB elgaN yksihw o. K: tsenif eht rof noolas latneirO eht ot oG 1-28 If
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-30
They Carry Canes Now.

As several gentlemen stood in the Western Union Telegraph office yes terday looking out of the big window, a young lady from the sacred pre- cincts of West End passed along Eff tsenth street jauntily swinging a sil- ver-headed cane-a real mans cane the kind that dudes delight in.
 "There," said one of the gentlemen. lis lady cane carrier. I read in the papers a few days ago that it was the style for ladies, but that's the first in stance I've seen of it. I'll bet that she diden't get.a cane until after she read the paragraph. Washington with all its sWells and social distinction, was never known to originate a style. We even have to get our slang from other cities, and often it is a good while get ting here. It has to make a tour of New York, Philadelphia, Chicago St. Louis and Cincinnati first. Those Those who want to be in the style here get their ideas from New York York or some other city. A returned visitor from New York is closely watched, and the newspapers are carefully resd."-Washington Star.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-30
CITY COUNCIL.

Council met at o'clock p. m. to day in special session. All present excepting D. Cohn.
 Mayor stated object of meeting tc direct the treasurer how to disburse monies in salary fund.
 On motion the following resolution was adopted:
 That whenever it appears to the City Treasurer that there is not sufic- tent money in the salary fund to pay the officers of said city their monthly salary in full, he is hereby authorized and directed to indorce on the back of said warrant, the amounts remain ing unpaid thereon, and all money in said fund shall be paid pro rata upon each and every warrant drawn upon said fund.
 The City Attorney replied that no settlement could be made in the Gaston case.
 Chief of Police Coyle notified the council that he would not accept part payment of his salary, and if the same was not paid he would sue the city.
 Whereupon the council adjourned.
 -S<0$-t--
 Our reporter drew a blank in the county recorders office to-day.
 Subscriptions to this journal con- tinue to come in daily from all DOT tions of the country.
 The delinquent tax list proper foots up $l4, 4,50275. Not bad showing as it is much less than any previous years.
 As will be seen by our columns our regular telegraphic reports com menced today. THE DAILY TOME STONE being the only paper in the county that has enterprise enough to take dispatches.
 Three of the typographical tourists who have been sojourning in this city for the past three weeks, took their departure this morning for California and way stations.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-30
HE QUEEN ACCEPTS
Resignation eff Salisbury md
 Cabinet.
NIHILISTS ARR ESTED

ST. PAUL, Min, Jan. 30.-Fire now raging in the heart of the city, hope lessly involving property valued at a half million dollars. Buildings on lire are occupied by the Ryan Drug Company, Schultz & Co.,; five story block by Dennis Ryan. Other build ings are in great danger. Engines have been sent hy special train from Minneapolis.
 LONDON, Jan. 30.-The Queen has accepted the resignation of Lord Salisbury and his cabinet, and has summoned Gladstone for consulta- ton.
 ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 30. - The police authorities having ascertained that Nihilist plot was being formed made descent upon the headquar' ters conspirators to-day and arrested tWenty-Ghree persons.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-30
The Right Ring.

EDITOR DAILY TOMBSTONE Thanks to you MT. Editor for the stand you have taken on the side of the people, and the public school.
 "A friend in need is 8 friend indeed, :" and the people will not forget the in- terest you take in their welfare. Go on with the good work. Lay the lash on the backs of these land sharks, who have made their money off the sweat of the 'brows of those whom they would now strangle.
 Down with the men who would vote against taxation for education.
 "A. B. C." TOMBSTONE, Jan. 30, 1886.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-30
Abandoned Animals.

The following general order has been recently issued by General Crook:
 In order to prevent the payment of claims for expenses incurred in the recovery of unserviceable horses and pack-horSes abandoned on the march, officers in command of troops in the field will cause all such animals that are in their opinion permanently dis abled to be shot,
 If 1t becomes necessary, within the limits of this department, to abandon animals on account of temporary weakness, which animals may, in the opinion of the commanding officer, subsequently, prove of value to the government, the fact of such aban- donment and full particulars as to location, marks, brands, organization to which the animals belong, etc., shall, as soon as practicable be com municated to the nearest post com mander, with request that a party be sent for the animals, which request will be complied with, if practicable, and the papers forwarded to these headquarters with report of action taken.
 Animals abandoned on the trail in Mexico will be shot.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-30
This was law day in the count
c. H. ARNOLD, H. P.

This was law day in the county court.
 The proudest man ill Tombstone to- day is Ben Wehrfritz, and the cause of all his happiness is the arrival at his house of young lady who came to stay. She arrived this afternoon at o'clock and Ben declares that she is the finest baby in the land and that his cup of happiness is full. Both mother and child are doing well.
 A gentleman from Cork, and a negro, occupied room together in one of the lodging houses of this city last night. Before retiring, the Irish man requested the landlady to wake him up early as he had job to-day. During the night some wag went into the room and painted his face black. This morning he was awakened by the landlady and told that it was quite late. He jumped out of bed and quickly dressed himself and started down town without perform ing his morning ablutions. He struck right out for Bradshaw's saloon, for cocktail, and while waiting for it to be mixed, he chanced to look in the mirror back of the bar, and Startled Ganzhorn by the exclamation, Be gorra they woke up the wrong man."
 Notice.
 County and city warrants, jurors certificates, accepted accounts against the city or county bought at the high est market price at the Cochise County Bank. l-5tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-30


 Newspaper advertising as an art, is
 perhaps, in its infancy, but it has al
 ready reached high state of develop
 ment and has become one of the most
 interesting subjects connected with
 the greatest power of the age-the
 press. With the history of the pro- gress of national and international ad- vertising upon scientific principles, the name of George P. Powell will al- ways be inseparably linked. Twenty years ago he looked far enough into the future to see that the old meth ods would have to be dropped, and that the great medium of communica. ton between those who wished to sell and those who wished to buy would be the colums of the newspaper. With this idea in view he went to work and has succeeded in establishing the greatest advertising agency in the world. Over 13,OOO newspapers and periodicals are represented in his American Newspaper Directory. The secret of MT. RowelPs success is not hard to find. He does business in a fair, square way, performs what he promises and lives up to the very let ter of his contracts, both with the ad- vertiser and newspaper publisher. It is not, therefore, surprising that he stands high in the estimation of the business Gommunity.-Trenton, N. J., Times.
 Gov. Zulick has appointed P. R. Brady, of Pinal, and George H. Stevens, of Graham, Prison Commits sioners, vice E. B, Gage and MT. Davis resigned. Concerning MT. Brady we have nothing to say, as he is an entire stranger to these parts. Mir. Geo. H. Stevens of Graham county, however, we know. He already holds two lu- crative positions, those of County Re corder and Clerk of the District Court. Whilst we have no objection to MT. Stevens personally, we have a decided objection to anyone holding a multi plicity of offices, the more especially, as plenty of good Democrats could have been found in the county who would fill the position with credit and
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-30
Successful Applicants.

Ever since the meeting of the Board of School Examiners in Dec ember last, at which time all the teachers of the county-save those who had been granted certificates in September-were summoned to ap- pear for examination, a good deal of curiosity has been felt as to who the successful applicants were. The Board has withheld the names, for the reason that four of the teachers who obtained first grade county certificates were also applicants for Territorial certificates, and until the result was known in their case the Board did not care to make public the names of the others who had successfully under went the ordeal. But through the courtesy of Judge Peel, County Sup erintendent, and H. G. Howe, clerk of the board, we gained the following in- formation:
 The applicants for Territorial certi- ficates are Miss Sarah Herring, Miss Maria L. Haines, Miss Ella Foy and Miss Laura Hunsaker. Their exami- nation papers are still in the hands of the Territorial Superintendent, but their applications will no doubt be successful. The other successful ap- plicants are as follows:
 First Grade-Miss Minnie J. Hart, Miss May Shaw, Miss Lizzie K. Ewalt, Miss Jennie Ellison.
 Second Grade-Miss May Henuessy.
 Temporary certificates good to March i, 1886, at which time the holders must appear for examination, were granted to the following: Mrs. N. Norton, Mrs. Carrie Miller, Mrs. w. F. Bradley, Mrs. NJ. L. Gaston, Miss May Ellsworth, Miss M. A. Wright, Miss o. H. Dyar, MT. Thomas Williams, MT. c. c. Conrad.
 In addition to the foregoing, the following teachers hold certificates is- sued at the September examination:
 First Grade-Miss Lucy l. Herrick, Miss Katherine G. Powell, MT. Will liam McComas, MT. Joseph Davis.
 Second Gr4de-Scott White.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-30
That School Tax.
[Commu nicatedl

I should like to dip in my oar, MT
 Editor, in this school controversy. There seems to he an unusual amonnt of sympathy wasted on the Large taxpayer" but it is not generally known the Large taxpayer" does not pay his taxes. If Judge Berry, Town site Clark and one or two other of the Large taxpayers" have paid any tax es for the last three years the fact has not been made apparent. I pay taxes on little home and have joint own ership in three children of fschool age, and do not propose, if my vote can prevent, to have the schools closed, even if the Board were somewhat eI- orbitant in their estimates. Of course I do not want to see Oxtravagance; put 1 do want to see the teachers well paid and the schools kept open for nine or ten months in the year. Ibe- lieve this will be the sentiment of three-fOurths of the actual taxpayers on election day. MINER.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-30

With this issue of THE DAILY TOME STONE we present our readers with ]. . well printed and complete list of the delinquent taxpayers of this county, and the amount owed by each.
 The sheriff says it was Cum, but he wanted to be photographed with his hat, otherwise people might think the squaw had his scalp as well as his heart.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-30
An Enjoyable Affair.

The party at the State of Maine mine last evening, was a most success full and enjoyable affair, and was given a hOuse-warming under the direction of MT. J. D. Martin.
 The dance was given in the large building just erected for boarding house, which was tastefully decorated with flags and evergreens.
 At about 8;3O o'clock, carriages without number began to arrive at the mine, and MT. Martin, assisted by his gallant miners received them and made their occupants comfortable at once.
 At 9:30 the band struck up the grand march, and the youth and beauty after circleing around the room several times, were soon in the mazes of the giddy waltz. Dancing was kept up until midnight when all hands marched to the banquet hall ; and such banquet, Oh, ye Gods the tables were fairly grooming under the load of good things that it con- tained. It seems as if the markets of the world had been secured for the finest of edibles, and the wine cellars yielded up their choicest vintage. Those who were present unite as one in praising the banquet. After the banquet was over the guests repaired to the ball room again, and dancing was commenced again and kept up until the genial rays of old Sol came glimmering over the mountain when all hands betook themselves to their carriages, and were soon rattling through the streets of Tombstone on
 
 the way to their respective homes.
 The floor was under the direction of Dave Cohn, and was admirably managed.
 The many guests are all profuse in their praise of Mr. Martin and the State of Maine boys, for their night of pleasure.
 Among the many present our re- porter noticed the following ladies and gentlemen:
 Messrs. Gage and wife, Leach and wife, Barnett and wife, Anderson and wife, Hartman and wife, Trevellian and wife, Nash and wife, Hatch and wife, Brady and wife, Hines and wife, McDonough and wife, May and wife, Bishop and wife, Bennett and wife, Whilbourne and wife, St. Louis and wife.
 Misses H. Bishop, M. Bishop, G.. Monroe, Hartman, G. Goldstein, Taft, Mrs. Vincent, Mrs. Taft, Mrs. Atchi- son, Mrs. Jane.
 Gents-J. D. Martin, F. Hare, C.. Cooley, Max Charles, L. Summerfeld, D. Cohn, J. McFursen, Barbour, Ker- rew, Herbert Gage, John Shaughnessy.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-30
Perfect PuDiIs.

The following is the list of perfect pupils in the Tombstone public school for the week ending to-day.
 PERFECT LIST.
 Advanced Grade Willie Ashley, Edwin Fleming, Edward Hughs, Car son Ritter, Harry Thompson, Sidney Williams, Bertha Herring, Maggie Hill, Gertrude Howe, Minnie Hill, Mimic Jones.
 First Grade-Frank Anderson, Etta Herrinh, James Herrick, Allie Howe, Maggie Mccormick, Eva McNeil, Rosie Troops, Julia Street, Richard Whinnero.
 Second Grade-Rossie Hattick, Carrie Storm, Tonkin Williams.
 Third Grade-James Brown, May Goliath, Mary Delaney, Anna Hill, Emma Stlmpf, Ellery Butler, Vir- ginia Fetterman, Frank McAllister, Nicholas Mccormick, Ernest Sprague. Fourth Grade-Mollie Bauer, Nellie Goliath, Nellie Clark, Agnes Callahan. Mary Edmunds, Valla Hill, Annah McAllister, Annie McArdle, Fred Montague, Ida Mccullough, Fannie Mank, Harry Troops, Beckey Schoen- field, Johnny Storms, George Swain, Tommie Winders, Ethel Hawkins, Maggie Noonan.
 Fifth Grade-Herman Schneider, Minnie Watts, Giacomn Trogha, Hud- son Eccleston, Anita Bonoran May Holland.
 ROLL OF HONOR.
 Advanced Grade-William Ashley, Carson Ritter, Jessie Mclean, Nellie Walsh, Minnie Hill, Bertha Herring. First Grade-Etta Herring, Rosie Troops.
 Second Grade-Rossie Hattick, Car rie Storm.
 Third Grade-James Brown, Ella Cowan, Annie Hill, George Clark, Nicholas Mccormick, Virginia Fetter- man.
 Fourth Grade-Bradford Dorsey, Valla Hill Annie McArdle, Fannie Mank, Harry Troops, Johnny Storms, George Swain, Tommie Winders, Nel- lie Colbath.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-30
To Let

A fine adobe house of 4 rooms with veranda and kitchen-porch, chicken house, nice front and back yards, ill a clean pleasant and quiet neighbor- heod-late residence of Rev. David McFawn. Apply to
 JAMES REILLY, Office, Allen street, between Second and Third, North side. 1-30-2W
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-30
Notice.
1-28 If

There will be a meeting of Cochise Chapter No. 4, R. A. M., Saturday evening at z 80 o'clock p. m. for work in the Mark Master degree. All so- journing companions are cordially in- vited to attend. By order of
 c. H. ARNOLD, H. P.