davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-21


 From the looks of the clouds this afternoon, rain may be expected at any moment.
 The funeral of the late John Key 'nolds will take place tomorrow after noon at ?. 30 p. m.
 The various counties iu this Terri tory, through their delegates, Were solid for Bean for Congress.
 T. R. Sorin came in from his wood camp, in ;he Dragons, this after mon. MT. J. w. Stump returned n his mines, in the HLachuca mountains, to-day.
 It is astonishing how many Demo crats sacrifice their interests by run ming for office.
 Hrs. Ellen Pauline took her de- p4rture this morning for Sonora to join her husbaai.
 A number of Mexican merchants are in this city, purchasing goods for their stores in Sonora.
 Elmer and Chas. Crouch went out to their fathers ranch, in the Mule mountains, this afternoon.
 George II. Brooks still fingers in town; having co many friel ds here it is hard To get away.
 The brand of A. G. Hoffsumer < ? was the only instrument filed for record to-day.
 The City Council will hold their regular meeting tO-morrow after noon,
 The delegates to the Republican Territorial Convention will return home this evening.
 Tho examination of Wilson Doug lass will be resumed tomorrow morn ing at 10 o'clock, before Justice Easton.
 The nomination of c, c. Bean made sure thing for B. $. Coffman for Joint Councilman for the Southern District.
 MT. Metcalf the new principle of our public school i5 strict disciplin- ariAn and several refractory pupils have been brought to terms during tue past week.
 Justice Alvord to-day discharged MT. E. NJ, Mcclure who was charged wi.h an assault with a deadly weapon, the evidence being insufficient to hold the defendant.
 Tho Republican County Central Committee held meeting at their headquarters last evening, for the purpose of arranging campaign mat ters. Thns, Cordis, an olI resident of Tucson, has received the Republican nomination for Superintendent of Public Instruc ion He is d we'll .ed= l ucaied man and will be elected hy 8 large majority.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-21
Notice.

To ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; Whereas my former partner Fritz Ger hardt has mysteriously disappeared from his place of business in Bisbee, Cochise County, A. l., all persons are hereby noti- fed that will not be responsible TOT any debts which he may contract.
 HENRY DUBAeHER. Bisbee, August 4th, 1856.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-21
The Troops who Returned to San Francisco From Arizona, State That the Indian Troubles
 are not yet over.
One of Geronimo's Squaws Gives Birth to a Daughter at St. Aug justine, ] and Colonel LangdOn
 Named it Marion.
Miss Jennie Chamberlain, ot Cleve- land, Ohio, the Young Lady who is to Become tise Bride of Prince
 Albert Victor of Wales.
Republican Nominations.

Special to THE DALEY ToErsToSKl.
 TUcsoS, Sept. 21.-C. C. Bean Wa. nominated by exclamation for Dele gate to Congress- Thomas Cordis. of Tucson, WAS nominated by acclama- ton for Superintendent of Public In struction. Sumner Howard of Yava- pal, for Joint Councilman, Southern District, and B. s. Coffman, of Tomb stone, for Joint Councilman Southern District.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-21

Leader says it has learned from good authority, that the young American lady who has been mentioned as en- gagged to Prince Albert Victor of Wales, is Miss Jennie Chamberlain, of Cleveland, Ohio.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-21
The |. Q. Q. F.

Special to THE DAILY ToMBsToNEL
 BOSTON, Sept. 21 The annual ses- sion of Sovereign Grand Lodge of the I. O. o. F. opened in the Odd Fellows Hall this morning. The proceedings are secret
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-21
Caution Notice,

All persons are hereby notified that my wife, Louisa Dettotf, having left my bed and board without cause or proYocatiou, there. fore I will not be responsible for, nor pay. any debts of her contracting from and alser this date. JOHN DEITO:F.
 Bisbee SepJ l5
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-21
Turkey to get n Slice.

Special to THE DAILY ToNBsToNEl.
 CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 21.-It is stated here that England, Austria and Germany have invited Turkey to occupy Roumelia if Russia invades Bulgaria.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-21
Dancing School

Will open tonight at the Skating Rink, and thereafter every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon and evenin- ings. A soiree every Saturday even- ing. J. W. SHEPPARD,
 W. BARON,
 14-tf Professors
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-21
About Chief NIanGus.

Special to THE DAILY TOMBSTONE.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21.-The sol diers who have just returned from the scene of the Apache operations say that while Chief MNngus is at large the Apache troubles are not at an end. He has number of Indians with him and with recruits can con- tinue the campaign of robbery and murder until the band is exterminat- ed. The Indians have full knowledge of the mo yementG of the troops.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-21
enSSer.
rhe Ovs'. Advantage.


 The teacher uf the Sunday-schnt'l class was telling tile little boys about teB,ta aation and showing how it some times came in the most attractive ge;ss. Sue used as an Illustration the paw Of a eat.
 "Sox," said he, "you have all seen tlie rAw of cat. It is as soft as velvet, isn't il?"
 "Yesem!" from the class. And You hsys seen the paw d a dogf"
 "Yesein."
 "Wtll, although the eAt's paE seems like velvet there is nevertheless con cealed ih it something that hprts. What is iir'
 No answer. :. "The dog bites," said the tessher, when he is in anger; what does the cat dOT" Scratches" replied the boy. HCorrect," said the teacher, nod,r ding her head spprosingly; thew what has the cat get that the dog hasn't?"
 "Whiskers!" exclaimed a boy on the back seat, and the titter that ran .round the class brought the lesson to an end-Boston Courier.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-21
14-tf

All my goods are paid for and as want money and want it bad I will make $50 suits for $35. Harris the tailor. 8-13tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-21
fok cifY TrEAsURER.

Thereby announce myself to the voters of the City of Tomb,tOne as an independent candidate for City Treasurer at the election which will he held Noyem bef 2ha.
 OLIVER FKEe1LLIAN.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-21

Alex. NJ. Wemble, who is one of the owners of the TEiaidsd mine, in Mexico, and one of the owners of she coal 6eids at Mulatos, and e1vO~her of the Nogales FroHtisrY passed through Fairbank yesterday en route back t" Europe, from whence he had returned but two weeks. While in Lnndon. about two months since, capitalists put up A cool million cash fors rarlroad te the Mulatos coal mines. which without doubt are as extensive or even greater than any in the world. Mir. Wombls, this time returns to England in the in1erest of Il gigantic placer mining scheme. Ih1nlas Gordis, of Pima county, will probably receive the nomination for Superintendent of Pu5liO I,.struc- Jun.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-21
TELEGRAPHIC

@ &AAAAN AS4AA AAAO SPECIAL TELEGRAMS. c. c. Bean, of Yavapai, Nominated by Reclamation for Congress. Thomas Cordis, of Pima, Nominated by Reclamation for Superintendent
 of Public Instruction. E. s. Coffman, of Tombstone, Nom- mated for Joint Councilman, South ern District, by Reclamation. Sumner J. Howard, of Yavapai, is Nominated by Reclamation for Joint Councilman, Northern
 District. Cleveland will Form a new Cabinet About the First of October. The Sovereign Grand Lodge, I. O. OF. now in Session in Boston, Mass. Envoy Sedgwick Returns to Wash ington From Mexico, and De-
 clines to be Interviewed. England, Austria and Germany will Give RoumelIa to Turkey if
 Russia Invades Bulgaria. Queens Island Shipyard Employees Attacked While Returning From Dinner and Riot is now,in
 Progress. The Troops who Returned to San Francisco From Arizona, State
 That the Indian Troubles
 are not yet over. One of GeronimO's Squaws Gives Birth to a Daughter at St. Aug ustine, and Colonel LangdOn
 Named it Marion. Miss Jennie Chamberlain, ot Cleve- land, Ohio, the Young Lady who is to Become tIEe Bride of Prince
 Albert Victor of Wales.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-21

1. Q. o. F. meet tonight.
 The western mail failed to material ize yesterday.
 William Diehl osne in from the Lower San Pedro this afternoon.
 The Emerald mine employees about 50 men at present.
 You have got to read THE ToMB- STONE if you want to get the news.
 A couple of spirited poker games WAS the attracti last evening.
 There is some very interesting tele- graphic news in another column.
 W. R. Burke was able to be upon the streets again to-day.
 Judge Benson has been spending a few days in Fl Paso.
 N. 'Joress, one of the substantial business men of Russelville, is visiting this city.
 Suits well and thoroughly cleaned for $I.50 by Harris the tailor ,Bothin's block 12u.
 Mrs. Patrick Holland took her de- parture this morning for ,El Paso, Texas.
 MT. G. W. Parsons, an old timer in this eInIp, expects to take his de parture very shortly for California.
 Mir. Fl. Vucovich, the genial pro- prietor of the Virgini& hotel, in Ben son, is visiting tflis city.
 Mrs. J. V. Yickers and children took their departure this morning foi FfeepOrt, Ills, where they will spend several months.
 c. $. Abbott returned last evening from his ranch in the Sulphur Spring vaIey. He reports plenty of grass and fat and healthy herds of cattle.
 Sylvester Porter one of the leading citizens of Dos Clbezas who is well known throughout this whole terri tory is visiting this city.
 The tanks at the Girard Mill were being filed with water yesterISy and the mill will TT bably start up very shortly on Fri ute ore
 Pat Coffee and William Deeaey, two well kEawn residents of Bisl ee took tn, ir departure this mol ming for Panama, Cen,ral America.
 The Anti-Chihesc League will meet at the City Hall tC-morrow evening and all members of the League and those desirnus of jIiaing are expected to be present.
 Captain Lawton reported at Fort Hurchuca yesterday, fresh from the front, he is said to be pretty good looking hero considering the tough time he had with General Geroni- mo.
 Jrhu Reynolds. who has been fore man of the Charleston smelter for the p st three years, btea:hed his last, last evening. He was 45 years of sg4 and a native of Dublin. Irel.nl. His funeral will take pace tO-n0reow at 2.30 p. m. Friends and abQuAint.- ances are reEprc fully invited tO at-, tend.
 Charles Triholet, last evening. re ceived the nomination for Chief Ea- gineer of the Tombstone Fire Depart ment from Tombstons Engine Com, pany Nu. l. Charlie is first clars fireman and has been A member of the department eyer since 1t wss or ganized.
 Now that times are dull, and the cir cll ton of THE TOMBSTONE is almost double what it WAS, reaching almost everybody in Cochise county, our business men should place attractive advertisemeuts in its columns. It will repny them an hQDdred fold oa the outlay and cause business boom in this city.
 WANTEI,-A position as manager by au experienced hotel man of many years in Nav York, Pennsylvania, and Maryland and who thoroughly understands the tiisiness in every de ;lil, aud Is at present rsaly to mike p-rn .neut arrans nsemUlts far < first class house Il Iywhere on thc Coast of C..liorIliI. Address Hotel this office.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-21
sedGwick at Washinston.

Special to THE DAILY TOMBSTONE.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Sedgwick arrived Tn this city this morning, He declined to be interviewed.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-21
sEass .yennie Eeriaiu.

Suecia' 10 HE DAILY ToitBsroSEl
 PI~rssURG, Sept. 21.-The P:ltsbarg
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-21
Silver Qnotations,

The following is the latest price of silver in New York and London:
 NEW YORK, Sept. Is. London ......-......A A New York .95 cts.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-21

I. o. o. F. meet tonight.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-21

The western mail failed to material ize yesterday.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-21

England, Austria and Germany will Give Roumella to Turkey if
 Russia Invades Bulgaria.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-10

AN important and inspirating document
has just been issued by the mercantile
agency of r. G. Dun & Co., showing a
marked improvement in the National bust
ness outlook. Notwithstanding the severe
strain in all commercial and industrial
circles from labor troubles and other dis.
turbing factors, it is shown Tor the six
months just closed there has been a marked
decrease in the number of failures in the
country. For the first half OF last year
the number of failures vas 20 per cent.
greater thanfor the six months just ended.
Then they amounted to G,OO4; for the first
six months in 1887 they are only 5,156.
These figures, says the report, indicate
that the trade of the country is in a state OF
surprising prosperity, considering the
strain that has had to be borne incidentto
the loss OF confidence because OF the widely
extended labor troubles OF the last few
months. The country received this strain
'.in a condition Of preparedness" and,
continues the report, "in some respects the
six months under review have been fruitful
Of good results. The labor-capital conflict
has been in q measure decided. The labor
organizations and their power Of resist
ance against the ordinary avs OF trade
are not 80 seriously estimated as they were
six months ago. Confidence has been
largely restored, and THERE'S u manifest dis
position to extend business operations.
The foundations of the business fabric are
solid. For the remainder Of the year even
better things are probable; the prospect is
more than usually good"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-10

THERE seems to be an epidemic Just
now OF murders for utterly trifing causes
and in many cases the crime is followed BY
suicide. Only a short time ago a young
man killed his bride at the S%turtevant
House in New York for no other motive
than a desire to prevent the woman from
learning that he had deceived her as to his
means. This is surely not a sufficient
provocation Of SO awful a crime and espe-
cially as it appears that a frank avowal OF
all the facts to his own relatives would
have relieved the young man from his EN-.
brings the news from the same city OF the
murder OF a son and the suicide OF the
father, for no known cause. These crimes
indicate m utter lack OF a sense OF the sa-
credness OF human life. One Gun under
stand a sudden fury ending in homicide, or
a rooted vindictiveness that leads to muir
der, but killing for such trihing causes
as these indicate a complete ipdifier-
enee to the terrible nature OF the
offense. Not many years ago the
feeling was almost universal that a muir
derer not only risked his neck but imper-
lied his soul. No such thought can exist in
the mind Of a man who causelessly shoots
his wife and Immediately afterward kills
himself. Ii the commuters OF the crimes
in both these cases had been content to
take their wv lives there might have been
an excuse for the crimes, but it is hard to
arrive at the conclusion which induced
them to slay their innocent victims. The
frequency OF these acts presents a serious
problem, and a well lead one to inquire
whether they are not due a growing disbe-
lief in a future life, and the consequent loss
OF the fear OF punishment hereafter. II this
be the case it is a matter that concerns the
aguostic as we'll as the believer.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-10

I In their wool circular issued on July Isl
Edward Mellor & Co., wool commission
merchants OF Philadelphia, says: "Tht
two past weeks have shown more excite
ment both east and west than any time
for some years past, the advance Of 2 to
4 cents in so short a time being in marked
contrast with the gradual rise OF 1885,
and for that reason it may be prices have
advanced west more than is warranted at
present. but advices from abroad OF values
being maintained at London auctions, and
an advance OF 20 per per cent. more or
less, in yarns, together with general belief
as to material decrease in our own clip,
would seem to place woods on a perma-
mently better basis, and that while a
moderate reaction is possible after such
excitement, We may ultimately see higher
prices than previously anticipated. Re-
ceipts have continued light, but where new
woods were offered in fair quantity they
have been taken freely at full value, though
the past few days have seemed rather
quieter.'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-10

AcoRREspoNDENT asks: what is the true
standard by which to Judge OF the capabil.
tiles of an actor" Volumes have been
| written upon the subject-some s~atisfac.
tory, some not. Nearly every Hterateur OF
| every nation has left some record-upon the
subject, but, perhaps, the most instruction
+ to the actor ever written is the advice OF
| Hamlet to The Player at the opening o
the second scene Of the third act Of Ham
let" Speak the speech, Ipray you, as
pronounced it to you t~rippingly OF the
tongue; but if you mouth it, as many OF
your players do, I had a lief the town.
crier spoke my lines. Nor do not saw the
air too much with your hand, thus, but
use all gently; for in the very torrent, temp
est, and, as I may say, the whirlwind OF
passion, you must acquire and beget a
temperance that may give it smoothness.
O, it offends me to the soul to hear q ro-
bustious participated fellow tear a pas
sion to t~atters, to very rags; to split the
ears OF the groundlings, who, for the most
part, are capable OF nothing, but inexpli-
cable dumb-shows and noise. . ~ Be
not too tame neither, but let your own
directions be your tutor; suit the action to
the word, the word to the action; with this
special observance, that you o'erstep not the
modesty OF nature; for anything SO over
done il from the purpose Of playing, whose
end. both at the first and nov, was and is,
to hold, as t were, the mirrorup TO na-
ture.'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-10

| Mrs. CLEVELAND is the latest illustration
| of that mystery that battles intelligent for
| eigners who try to understand American
habits and institutions. However well
they may satisfy themselves with their in.
/ spcction OF our politics and society-they
all stand abashed before the American girl.
Her cheerful independence and modest self
reliance completely upset all their notions
Of the sex. Called from a country high
school to take the foremost place in the
society OF the Capital, Miss Folsom had
time only for a brief tour in Europe to pre-
pare her for trying duties. Yet at the call
OF love and duty she moved forward unfal-
~teringiy. and by her common sense and
graceful tact, has already won approval
from the on-looking world. Ii there have
been any blunders connected with her in
stallation as mistress OF the White House,
they have readily been ascribed to her hus-
band, and he has cheerfully taken on his
broad shoulders the additional burden OF
the blame. In a few brief months she has
unconsciously shown to the American peo-
pie the model they approve for sweetheart
and wife, and they in turn, amid their adj
miration, challenge the rest OF mankind to
match it if they can.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-10

Representative W. H. Cole, OF the
Third Maryland District, died yesterday
morning at his residence in Washington
City. He had been a sufferer from Bright's
disease for several years and his demise
was not entirely unexpected.
Mr.. Cole was born in Baltimore January
IL, 1887; in attaining manhood, after
practicing law for a short time, he engaged
in the study OF medicine; served in the
Confederate army during the war; from
1866 to 1883 was the greater part of the
time reporter and city editor OF the Balti-
more Gazette. In 1870 he was Deputy
Registrar OF Baltimore City, which position
he resigned to accept that OF Chief Clerk of
the first branch Of the City Council; in
1872 he was elected Reading Clerk OF the
Maryland House OF Delegates which posi-
ton he continued to fill every session since
With one exception. He was elected to the
Forty ninth Congress as a Democrat by a
large majority.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-10

Upon an average day there is no place
upon earth where the sky is so clear and
where the sunsets are so brilliant as in
Montana. Nowhere else are such beautiful
cloud-effects to be seen. Consequently the
fact that the French Academy of Sciences
has been told by Mons. Treve OF the
curious phenomenon OF a beautiful green ray
which flashes into sight for a quarter OF a
second on the disappearance OF the upper
edge OF the solar disc at sunset is OF i'm
portance and interest. The
can be seen only when the sky is exception
ally clear, and is probably an Elusive effect
on the eyes OF the u dden extinction OF the
suns glare. VIII some OF our careful read.
ers watch for this phenomenon and report.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-10

PENNSYLVANIA Republicans are divided
in opinion as to the strength of the newly
nominated State ticket. Gen. Beaver, The
head OF the ticket, has certain elements o.
strength. but he is weighted down With sew
oral recent defeats, notably that by Patti
son three years ago, when he was his oppo.
nent for the same position he now seeks.
Add to this the fact that Charles S. Wolfe,
a really strong nan and an earnest worker,
has declared his intention OF leading the
Prohibition party in an Independent move.
ment. All the strength OF this party will
be drawn from the Republicans. and conse-
quently it is hard to imagine how Mr.. Bea-
yer stands any chance for election.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-10

The Office OF the Western Union Tele
graph Company in this city is probably
the worst OF any in the country. The 10.
cation is all right, but that is all that can
be said of the Office. 1t is not TT for any
one to enter, much less to work in. The
company surely do enough business in
Butte to afford to have decent accommo-
dations for their patrons. The hall and
stairway are In a delapidated condition
and unlighted. When some one who has
business there falls and sustains injuries
probably the company will find it conyen-
lent to expend a few dollars in making the
place sale, ii it does nothing else in the way
OF improving and r%enovating.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-10

ANDREW CARNEGIE, Pennsylvania gen.
erous millionaire, is a telegraph operator
by profession and in the early days, before
he became interested in lands, oil and iron
works. made his living by it. Coke; iron
and steel made him a millionaire, but he
has o forgotten those from whose ranks
he sprang. He has done much for the Door
people. His latest plan is in connection with
John Jarrett. ex-President OF the Anal
gamated Union OF Iron and Steel Workers,
to form a gigantic cooperative orsaniza.
ton in which workingmen alone shall be
stockholders. First a cooperative bank
and store will be started in Pittsbure.
Next the organization will feel its a to
the establishment OF great workshops and
factories. The object is to unite the in.
terests OF capital and labor upon the only
basis where they can meet-co.operation.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-10

AS STATED in a late number OF the North
American Review. among the peculiar
problems Of the Chinese emigration as it
affects other countries is that of the deple.
ton OF the gold and silver OF the countries
to which they migrate. The Chinese who
have gone to, and are in Australia, sent
back to their Chinese homes "a quarter
million dollars annually. From the United
States the depletion to China is Sl5,OOO,-
600 per annum; and within the last twenty
the total is estimated at $500, 600, 600. If
the heather would only confine their hoard
ings to silver there would be no complaint
on this score in this country.