davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-20
NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE,

On Monday evening at this opera house A. O. Babel, the Texas cowboy pianist who has made such a sensation in musical circles by bis wonderful playing, will make his appear anee. The New York Times says of his pia- no recital at Steinway Hall; If it could be satisfactorily proved that MT. Babel is who'll 'ly ignorant of music, and that his mastery of technique has been acquired instinctively and in very short time, people might mar vel at his efforts. He possesses tremendous rapidity of execution, he produces huge volume of tone-and the tone is of quality that phenomenal" virtuosos do not often bring forth, and that many we'll trained but violent pianists might be content to summon from their instrument-an if his style is lacking in variety and particularly deficient in feeling, it is undoubtedly effective and, when the music he interprets IS not trashy, attractive for miscellaneous assemblage.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-20
SAINTS AND SINNERS.

At Carll's Opera House next Tuesday night the second annual benefit of the New Haven lodge No. 20, Order of Elks, will be given, cess will be produced by the original compa- ny under the management of A. M. Palmer. The Elks have also secured the services of Messrs Sarony, Thomas, Operti and Heckler of the New York Ait club and also Messrs. Durkin and Graham of Harper's Weekly, two of the greatest sketch artists of the present day. During the entertainment MT. Graham will mould out of clay the face of some prom inent man.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-23
Another Ntflk0.

KANSAS CITY, March 72.-At 9 o'clock this morning general sounding of whis. ties signalled the inauguration of another strike. At that hour the union switch men in every railroad yard in the city quit work and the freight officials made up train by the help of the non.union men and sent it out, but the strikers are said to have boarded and stopped it at the eastern limits. The Wabash is work. ing small force, sufficient, the officials say, to handle the city freight, and is un- der the protection of the United States marshal. A mass meeting of strikers will be held at noon. At present the cause of the strike cannot be learned. Some of the men say: "We had orders from headquarters of the Knights of La bor." The switchmen made a general demand for an advance of wages a week age on various roads, and it was not granted. There are flying rumors to the effect that several other departments are to be ordered out.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-23
Russ House For Sale.

The above we'll known prop erty is for sale or lease on most reasonable terms, or will be let by the month to a responsible party. Owing to its favorable location at the corner of Toughnut and Fifth streets it offers unusual advantages as boarding house for miners. The Russ House has always re- oaved large patronage from the travelling public and citizens. To parties who desire to engage in the hotel, restaurant and lodging house business, no better opportunity has ever been offered. For further particulars inquire at the store of II. J. Sadler.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-23


 Company, which hhat tseen lying idle at New Orleans lately, to sail at once to San Francisco, ,wheze he will put them actively at wotk against the Pacific Mail ships in the coast and coffee trade, cut. ting freight rates on these lines over 50 per cent.
 The Pacific Mail directors held meet ing and voted to take freight at any rates and to bring it hereafter all the way from Japan and China in, their own vessels to New York, instead of giving consign- ments 10 transcontinental roads from San Francisco. On Saturday the sub sidy contract between the Pacific Mail Company and transcontinental railroads expires. Then the Pacific Mail people will play their trump card, offering to carry passengers from New York to San Francisco for $40, including 6rst.class passage. The comp,ny promises to reduce this 50 per cent further, if need be.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-23
A Desperade,s A1eeds.

OMAHA, March 27.-Edward Johnson was discharged by H. C. Stedman, a prominent farmer of Burt county, on Saturday forenoon. He drew a revolver and killed Stedman. Securing a Win. chester rife and large quantity of am- munition and horse, he started of. A constable and party of men gave chase. Twelve miles from the scene of the mur- der the fugitive turned and fired a num- Der of shots, killing Peter Johnson, Chas. Johnson and Constable Parker, the lat ter's horse and wounding others. Jump ing from the horse further on, he ran into a large and valuable barn, and firing through the opening kept the entire crowd, numbering a hundred men, at bay. A watch was held about the place allInight, so that the murderer could not escape. Last night an attempt was made to storm the barn but the desperado stood of the crowd and fatally wounded Edgar Garrett. Several others were wounded during the day. As a last re. sort it has been decided to set fire to the barn and drive ou, the occupant or roast him alive.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-23

Boycotting is the strongest weapon that has ever been placed within the reach of the laboring classes, and its in telligent application will work revolu. tion in the system of labor in the world. Sisson & Crocker, of Truckee, backed up as they were by Ssoo, 900 of invested cap. ital, could not withstand it's terrific force when applied to their business. This only exempli6es the wonderful effect of a thorough boycotting process. Put on the thumbscrew and the victim will scream; apply the boycott and the vic. tim will also succumb.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-23

A few English sparrows would be of advantage to this city. While the spar row is vicious little bird and generally succeeds in causing all other birds to sit out on the other limbs, as it were, he has voracious appetite and is an indus,ri- ous worker and invariably keeps trees and foliage of all kinds free from vermin. In fruit growing county we should judge him to be especially valuable phenix Herald.
 Our Phenix contemporary would find that the English sparrow would pay very little attention to the vermin as long as he has fruit to eat.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-23
Notice.

Notice is hereby given to the Tres Alamos and Wilcox. Stock As sociations, that the assessment of one per cent per head upon the respective number of stock owned by said Associations is hereby due and payable to the undersigned. Secretary of the General Execu- tive Committee of the above men, ttioned Associations Prompt pay ment of the same is expected, as it is needed to carry out the orders of said committee.
 JOSEPH PAsCHOLY,
 Secretary.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-23

No man can at present fully estimate the influence which that great and pow erful organization, the Knights of Labor, is destined to wield in the field of Amer. can politics. That its influence will be great, there is no question. How great it will be, depends, chiefly, on the course of the leaders of that organization. If they are wise, just and conservative, they will have the whole nation at their back and Capital must surrender IT, on the other hand, they so to extremes and pre- sume upon their great power, they will alienate the middle class, who are not directly affiliated either with capital or labor
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-23
To the Bitter End.

NEW YORK, March 2a.-The trans- continental railway war is growing bitter. C. P. Huntington has given up all part in the negotiations for peace, and left yes. terday for a holiday in the West, leaving word behind him that the war was going to proceed during his absence. To give value to his words, he ordered four large steamers, owned by the Southern Pacific
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-23
Miss Cleveland has been writing to

Miss Cleveland has been writing to a Boston paper, in reply to strictures madp upon her, from time to time, by anony. nous correspondents, for wearing low necked dresses. The Presidents sister says she believes in displaying the neck and shoulders, but not the bust, from which we opine that Miss Cleveland has figure of medium character. It is a remarkable fact, that almost all ladies of good figures are upholders of the low neeksd dress, while those to whom Ma. ture has been less kind are unanimous, is regarding such attire as one of the inventions of the Evil One,
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-23

Poor old Pima county is always dread of being sliced up. First car Pinal and took away big chunk. Th Cochise walked off with a large sli Quijotoa would have set up houseked ing for herself, had that fraud not s ploded. It is now asserted that NogalJ is anxious to run little county of h| own, in order to find employment fe some of the enterprising legal luminarie of that ambitious settlement.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-23
Notice.

desire to notify all settlers upon town lots, who have not already got the townsite title to the same, that they can procure the title from my agent, Jas. s. Clark propose to place the price upon the same SO reasonable that all those who desire to own their property by pav. ing almost nothing for the same can do SO The prices will range from SIS to sso, accord. ing to location. This certainly ought, and will stop all litigation, and I am sure it will meet with the appreciation of all parties who desire justice and who would see justice done.
 J. w. LOCKER.
 Further Notice.
 As there has been considerable controversy in regard to raising money for school purposes in the city. l have instructed my agent, I. S. Clark. to pay into the county treasury for the benest of the Tombstone public school the sum of ten per cent of all sales made by him of tewnsite property from and after this date.
 J. w. LOCKER.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-23

The Democratic county committee has abandoned the mining shaft, as the place for holding their meetings. The new location has been selected and the EPI, TApH reporter has his eye on it.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-23
A runetil,sus Cover nor.

March 22.-Represent- ve Henly received a telegram to-day m Governor Stoneman, saying he shed to have official notice of Senator Hers death before appointing his suc- |sor. Henley took the telegram to Pator Sherman, president pro tempore
 he Senate, who said it was unpreced-
 I'd that official notice of the death of
 Fnator be sent the Governor of a
 .. Henley 90 ,elesranAed Stone.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-23

Colonel Poston, whose experience with Mexican grants in this Territory has cost him large amount ofmoney contributes few lines on the subject in to-day's is-
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-23
Stockmen's Notice.

The regular quarterly meeting of the Tomb stone Stockgrowers' Association will take place Saturday, April 3rd. 1886. full attendance is desirable as very important business will be transacted. The questionfof rodeos and brand book will be then considered and determined upon. THEo. F. WHITE.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-23
as news.

Geronimo has been killed, by the press, three times, and surrendered to Crook at lea five times. He has been declared a Mexican and Navajo, and it is also ass erted that he has never been in comt mand. Meantime the willy renegade ap pears to keep his health pretty we'll, u1 der these trying circumstances.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-23

It is somewhat difficult for the un- trained mind to find out where the wit, comes in, when journal concocts de- liberate lie and palms it off on its readers ne newS .,
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-23

Our telegraphic column contains a large amount of interesting matter to- day. The EPITAPH is determined to give its readers the latest and most relia- de news, cost what it may.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-23

Fruit trees, small fruits monthly rose bushes, oleanders and a great variety of Towering shrubs, plants and bulbs. and the combination stean, washing machine. sold by l. H. Futile, Second street. between Allen and Fremont streets. Tombstone. a,.,f
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-23
Deliberate Damage.

DENIsoN, Texas, March a2.-Yestel- day morning the watchmen at the round house were surprised by the appearance of Iso masked men, who commanded them to keep quiet. All the engines gere then disabled, so that it will require
 aany days to repair the damage.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-23
For Male

Fruit trees. umbrella pepper. ailantus and other shade trees. Small fruit and flower. ing plants and bulbs in variety. sold by I. H., Futile, Second street, between Allen and Fremont.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-23
HO0Mn to Rent.

Quiet. sunny. well furnished rooms to let at the Summerfeld building. opposite Dr. Dunn's office. Mrs. De Haan. formerly of the Occiden, ta proprietress
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-23
A New DeRl.

I. L. Monmonier has just received fine stock of newspapers, periodicals, stationery, etc.. which will be sold at reasonable prices. Give him a call
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-23
Wanted

By man of experience, work at planting trees. pruning, making flower beds, laying walks, etc. Inquire at Fitts Bros, Allen street. +
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-23
Spanish Lessons.

Mir. T. J. Dowell has re. opened his classes, teaching by the celebrated Meisterschaft system a thorough practical method on the conversational plan. List at Sol Israel's for signatures to the evening class for ladies and gentlemen.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-23

Wanted to rent. cheap, furnished house. Send particulars to B.. EPITAPH box. post ofice If
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-23

It is said that some leading Demo- crats will follow Tommy Gates to Yuma. Whether in company of sheriff, is not stated.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-23
Ten MiIllOna.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-.The Secre- tary of the Treasury this afternoon issued the I3sth call for the redemption of bonds. The call is for 10000, 900 of the } per cent. loan of 1882.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-23
Lost.

A medium size red COW, brand ] on left hip and white face. A reward of sIo will be paid for her return to E. Rathburn, of Tombstone. f
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-23
Lost.

Lost, about the nth of February, brown plush wrap with feather trimming. The finder will please leave it at this office
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-23

the latest deGcacy 0! the season go 10 & Baldwin's and get Rice Flour.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-23
ts anted.
w Vanted ,

purchase house or cabin. Address box 2II, stating terms.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-23
House Wauted.

apprentice. Apply at the millinery store iss Minnie Rafferty. Fifth street.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-23
For Sale.

The old established and only Undertaking business in Tombstone, either with or without the real estate. Terms reasonable. For particulars address A. J. RITTER, Tomb. stone, Arizona.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-23
For Sale.

A Ten-Stamp Quartz Mill, new and complete in all its depart ments, situated in the southeastern portion of the Huachuca moun- tains. 25 miles from Tombstone. This property is in splendid condi- tion and will be sold at great sacrifice. For particulars apply to Taylor & Kenney, Vizina build- ing, Tombstone.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-23
FOR SALE
NOTICE.

County and Ci'y Warrants and Jurors Certificates, ac. cepted accounts against the City or County bought at the highest market price at the COchise County Bank.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-23

kinds of Masks at Monmonier's for sale
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-23
J,O. DUNBAR. EditO~::& Prop
eITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
It looks as if Paul's term would be up, before the Shaw-Paul contest is decided.

Brother Ginn is making the Nogales Frontier one of the newsiest and most in' teresting papers in the Territory.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-23
LOCALITIES.

k your stationery and newspapers at Mon. fr's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-14
aurderers and Accessory.

BALTIMORE. December ia coro-
ner's jury to-day investigated the death
OF Emily Brown. whose body was car
red to Maryland University last Friday
Eight and sold for use in the dissecting
room. The evidence adduced, aud be
admissions made by the men under ar
rest showed that the woman was most
orn;ally murdered by John Ross and
Albert Hawkins, the former COEtesSlrg
20 having SMASHED her skull with
brick, and stating that Hawkins
afterwaTd thrust large knife
through b. ? ieart Ross was perfectly
col while telling The story, and stated
that the murder had p-en deliberately
planned By himself. Hawkes. and
Anderson Perry, the colored ianitor Of
TIE University, anI that the later bad
for three weeks been arranging Tor the
deed. The body was brought warm
and bleeding to the college, where .
was received by Perry, who DID aA ne
could to DESTROY what would lead 20 the
wOman's identific ttiOD. such as cutting
of and burning the hair. and washing
the bloody clothing. The men were
actuated solely by desire 10
get The price OF the body. The "0rOn-
er'S jury decided, from the ey ds1ce,
that Russ and Hawsins were murder
ers. and Perry an accessory and Wal
ask the grand jury to jndic5 them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-14
Tho eampben ou..sdns..

LoSpoS, December I3.-In the Camp
bell divorce case, to-day. the footman
employed at Leigh Court testified that
Lady Collins room there was situated
on the side Of the building opposite
that containing the room occupied By
the Duke of MarlDorouRh.
Frank Miles. artist, and Neptune
Blood, both testified that they saw
Lady Colin Campbell IN London ON the
same day on which defense alleged she
vas at ruriieet Hotel, with the Duke OF
Marlborough.
Annie Brown denied the statement
made by the man servant O'Nell. He
once called her attention 10 strange
noises IN the dining room on the Occa-
sion when LAZY CClin and the Duke vi
Marlborough were therein alone.
Neptune Blood testified he bad. since
the beginning OF the trial, examined the
door OF the dining 70 II IN CadOgau
Palace. through the-key hole OF which
the man servant y Neill testified he
ouce saw plaintiff and the Duke OF
Marlborough in criminal intercourse.
Witness said there were daps over the
key-hOle On both sides of the dor. de
looked through. bit could not see any
object on the floor six leet away,
nor any article in the room clearly
enough TO swear TO its identity. Mrs.
Blood. Lady Co ms mother. testified
that the engagement between her
daughter and Lord Colin Campbell was
made without her knowledge. She
denied that she pressed the marriage.
She declared il untrue that LO.d Conn
had ever told her anything about his
health, except he said ne had an opera
ton performed. She never would have
given her daughter IN marriage TO a
man in such lOathsome condition as
Lord Colin was in ii she had known it.
Witness swOre that Lady Coli was in
her (witness's) house Sunday, August
I3, 1888.
On cross.examinatiol Mrs. Blood
said she was anxious TO break of the
marriage between the defendant and her
daughter. because the Campbell family
treated her daughter so badly ana add
ed: 1T was a wretchedly bad mar
rage" Witness said she saw no req
son why her daughter should not asso-
ciAte with the Duke of Marlborough.
who witness declared no worse than
many others who got OF more lightly.
Russell, counsel for plaintiff. prom
ised 10 conclude the case for Lady Colin
on Wednesday.
The Judge said he would sit Until
midnight every day rather than per
NIT the hearing to linger over the hOli-
days.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-14
nooa R.,uIt, IN Ererr Case.

d. A. Bradford, wholesale paper
dealer of Chattanooga, Tenn, writes
mat he was seriously afnicted Win
severe cold that settled on ms lungs
bad tried many remedies Sitnou1 9ens-
tit. Being induced 70 Try ~. hing
nd was entirely cured by use Of teI
hottles. Since which time he has used
N in his family for al, Coughs and Colds
with best results. This is the experiences
Of Thousands whose lives hsye been
ssved by this Wonderfnl Di.covery.
TriaI Bottles Free at 2. o. n. l. Drug
Store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-14
The BoodIer's Trial.

NEW YORK. December 13.-The tria I
of ex-Alderman McQuade, charged
with receiving bride in connection with
the passage of the broadway Service
Railroad franchise, was continued to-
day, with the hearing of evidence for
the defense.
W. I. Williams, president of the
Cable Road, testified that they did not
know oil any offer having been made by
the company to the aldermen, directly
or indirectly for the Broadway fran
chise. The company was authorized to
issue SIS, 10000 in stock. and in the
latter part Of 1884 did issue 81 coo 900 or
50 100000 worth of bonds, converted
them into cash, aud deposited with the
Trust company. The company also
offered the city 81 coo 600 for the fran
chiSe. A number OF witnesses testified
that McQuaie favored the street rail-
road on Broadway before he was chosen
an alderman. The ex-president of the
cable road said he knew Of no offer of
$50, coo, or OF any other sum, to Il e
aldermen for the franchise. The bid of
81 900 600 oy his company was intended
to cover not only Broadway, but total
of eighteen miles OF streets. To account
for McQlace being flush Of money, it
I
I legacy Of $50 900 in 1854. This was fol-
lowed by witnesses a. TO the prisoners
( good character.
Testimony was INTRODUCED 10 show
/ that McQuade had been a man Of prop
erty for years. The cashier OF his bar K
/ testified thai McQuade's transactions
for several years mad aggregated Sl2O,-
! COO 10 $50 90 year.
/ John O'Neill. one OF the indicted
aldermen. denied any knowledge of the
combine :" denied attending q meeting
/ at Fullgraf office, or other OF the four
meetings at McLaughlin's; never before
heard that any smouut OF money had
been offered for the franchises. Witness
reluctantly admitted that he attended a
secret O'Clock meeting of the alder
men. Maloney brought the call TO him
as o'clock in the evening: did not
I know or care what the object of
The meeting was, when he went
I into the meeting. he asked and was told
that the injunction had been dissolved
and that some one else was trying to
get in another Injunction. Never knew
the names of the C lmbine"; heard
keenan, had sometime TO do with the
combine" on railroad matters; wit
ness explained that throughout 1884
there was . persistent effort to have
morning sessions OF the Aldermen.
EI-Alderman Charles Reilly, one of
the indicted, contradic;ed the testimony
of Fullgraf and Duffy, in every essential
particular. but nothing new was elected.
Indicted ex-Alderman Thomas Cleary,
who was III ana did not testify at the
first trial, denied all knowledge of the
combine" but said he called on
Mclaughlin during the la-ter's illness,
and insisted on cOntradicting the
servant girl, who sYore on Saturday
that Cleary rang the wrong door bell
on that occasion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-14
German Gossip.

BERLIN. December I3.-The commits
sion on the new militsry bill has con-
cluded the general debate on the meas
ure and has decided to allow the bill to
be read the first and second times, and
then discuss the clauses separately.
The N.Tth German Gazette refutes the
assertions of the TdgbiGh and other
papers that the demand for the addi-
lion of army credits constitutes the ad-
mission that German interests are seri-
rusly affected BY the Bulgarian crisis.
The demand, says the Gazette, simply
means that the German army, in com
parison with the forces Of other Powers,
has 5t come numerically inferior.