davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-08
No One Attacked the Umpire.

No One Attacked the Umpire.
 A baseball match was played in New Yoik the other day which the champion slugger, John l.. Sullivan, umpired, "by request" Never before was an umpire treated with so much respect. When he rendered a deci- sion both clubs applauded equally, and the spectators declared with ona volce that he was right.
 There Was but one exception to the rule. A Cipcinnati man who came in after the game began and who did not know who the umpire Was, took offense at a decision that did not ac- cord with his mature judgment, and snatching up baseball club from the ground, spit on his hands and made rush for the umpire, as has been his custom at home, raising the old fam iliar cry, "Knock him down! drag him out! kill him!"
 To his surprise no one joined him. The umpire, too, looked as uncon- cerned as a New York saloon keeper breaking the Sunday law when he has fixed" the policeman of that beat. The Cincinnati man kept on, though, swinging his club and ht.rl- ing denunciations and threats against the umpire. When he got within few feet of him he recognized his man. He stopped, turned pale and finally stammered: "Why-why, Mis- ter Sullivan, is that you? Ho-hope you are well;" and then he added: "Any of you fellers lost baseball clubl I picked one up just across the field"
 And then he retired precipitately. Texas siftings.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-08
TooRo Work for the Grand
 ArPnIV.

Gen. Lucius Fairchild, of Wiscou- sin, Commander of the Grand Army Of the Republic, was in New York the other day On his return from a visit to Charleston, where he went to az certain, by personal observation, the wants of the people of that stricken city. He says the poor classes are especially deserving of charity, and urls$s they get iC before winter sets in they will suffer greatly. lie found many widows and orphans there i'll destitute circumstances. He Is c0n- iident that his appeal to the Grand Army for aid will be responded to nobIy. There are 5000 posts and 5000 villages where from fifteen to twenty Grand Army men reside. Committees will be appointed at each post and tue villages will be canvass ed. By this means they hope to raise a large fund. The General spoke the truth when he said: Those who fought in the war for and againt the Union have no bitter animosities. I have none in my breast 1 know. and to-day, if I should meet the soldier whose aim made this armless sleevee, I wo;tld grasp his hand by the only hand he left me, and have no hard feeling towards him. 1 belIove all the Grand Army men feel as 1 do."
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-08
Victory.

Special ts Tas DAILY ToNssroIzl.
 LONDON, Oct. S.--A dispatch from suakim says that at dawn lc=day 6 body of friendly natives assaulted and -... %. -... carried Tamaix Osman Digras old .. .& '.-i = r "a stronghold. Two Hundred rebels were killed and many taken prisoners. A salute of twenty one guns were fred
 - % =" q over the victory:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-08

A simultaneous issue of small silver certificates was made at the principal Eastern sub-treasuries on the 1st of October. Only one-dollar notes were ready on the 1St, but 1t is expected that two-dollar notes will be ready in Il few days. These certificate are is sued under provision of the sundry civil service act requiring the issue of silver certificates in denomination of $1, $2 and $5. The department must furnish certificates of these denomi- nations against deposits of silver dol lars, and may also exchange them for silver certificates of larger denOmina- tions. They are intended to fill the gap made by the retirement of legal tender notes of the same denomina- tious. The silver certificates will not be legal tender, but as they are re- ceivable for all Government dues and redeemable on demand in silver dol lars the fact is of little consequence. The only objection to this policy is that the country is being supplied by kind of money that is held by the Treasury not to be good for all pur- poses. The silver certificates will not be used in making payments on ac- count of the public debt, nor for the redemption of legal tenders, The Treasury will pay them out for all other purposes and receive them for all purposes whatever. The issuance of theec certificates will create a de- mand for silver, and may be pre- paratory step to the full recognition of silver as money for all purpo>es,- Call.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-08
LAwtOn's Hold Stand.

Special to TIE DAILY ToXBsToNE.l
 NoGALEs, Oct. Silly Lonk and Jack Wilson, two guards, who were with LaWton throughout the Apache war, were present at the time Geroni- mo surrendered. They state there were conditions stipulated further than that the Indians were to Le taken to Fort Bowie in Safety, and should not be harmed by either the Americans or Me1icans. It is known in this section that Lawton was firm that if the hostiles surrendered to his command they must do so uncondi- tiona.ly. When the facts ale made public it will be found that Lawton demanded and secured an uncondl- tional surrender of the Apaches. If any promises were made that the hostileS should not be punished for their numerous murders they were made after they had been delivered to General Miles. Lawton had but 21 mea, All told, including packers, sol diers and guides; but he gave the hostiles to understand that they must surrender internationally CT he would fight them until ths last man wps killed.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-08
The New Mexico and Arizona Rail-

The New Mexico -and Arizona Rail- road vii sell tickets from Fairbaak ts Benson and return on the 18th inst for $l.70 for the round trip tickets good for return on the 20tb. Sandy Bob will also sell excursion tickets on those days for sl.5O for the round trip from Tombstone to Fairbanks and re.
 o ::-. turn. St.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-08
An ArixOmRn Dead.

Special to TNE DAILr ToMBsToNEL
 RENO, NEv., Oct. 8.-W. B. Skillin- ger was found dead in bed, 20 miles north of Reno. night before last. He was pioneer and wrote the we'll known book on Arizona in the early days.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-08
NeIIce 10 Creditors.

ESTATE OF pEUzEL WEBB. DECEAsEp. The creditors of and all persons having claims against the said named esta:O are hereby notified to exhibit their claims with the necessary vouchers to me, within fSqt months afier first publication of thI noour. at the store of Herrera & Mcclure, in tics ei:y of Tombstone, Cochise county. Terri tory of Arizona. or the same will be forever barred. ERNEST o. MCCLURE, 7
 Adlninistrator. Ton5ttOne, September lSt., lSSS.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-08

Germantown yarn, floss, flowers, feathers, velvets, embroidery, satin, chinile, and in fact everything uiu- ally found in a 'frst-class millinery establishment to be had at Miss Min nie Rafferty's millinery parlorI On Fifth street. If
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-08
Dissolution of Partnership.

The partnership heretofore existing under the firm name Of WolcOtt & Mcsick; is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Mir. Meaiek retiring from the firm. All accounts due the firm will be pad tO F. N. Wolcott, and all bills against the firm will Fe paid by F. N. WOlcott. --t
 ISigucd F. N. WOLCOTT,
 DEWITT MESICK.' Dated July Ssh, 1886. 7-fe1n
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-08
DlsSusGSd.

Special to T4E DAILY ToMBsToNE
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8.--A special to the Bulletin from Naw York says: The latest rumor at Washington az 10 changes ia cabinet is, that Secretary of war may within the next 69 days tendsr his resignation. He has said to his frieads that posi ion is no. in harmony with his taste. He cannot s9ks onv particular interest in it and f5-} ,9 would oa.v be 0J.ug hIruscif
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-08
sShine. vafs.cr?'' Said Tom.

Henry Howard, resident of Vir- ginia City, New, stepped from a street car at the corner of Washington and Clark streets yesterday, and was abodt to continue his way down the latter street when he was startled by hear ing familiar voice close to his cl- bow calling out: "Shine, mistcr!" It was a voice he had not heard for owe: year, and the shrill tones of the young street Arab rang in his ears with the sweetness of wedding chimes, for he had mourned the owner as dead. Ths voice was that of his s0n Thomas, lad of 15 years, who had run away from his far Western home in August, 1885, and his parents had lost all hope of ever seeing him again. NIT. Howard stopped and gazcd at the ldu IO uidRC sure uc Was DOI HliStahSH. The young fellow had swung his box over his shoulder and was busy seek ing another customer when his father touched him on the arm and said:
 "Tom, my son, don't you know me-"
 The lad vouchsafed no answer, bu! with one hasty look into the face Of the speaker, he turned and ran. The father ran, too, calling:
 "Tom! Tom! Stop! Come back !" but the fleet young man never turned his head, and presently turned into an alley and was lost to view. Now the police arc looking for bootblack answering to the name of Tom How ard.-Chicago News.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-08
Will de Time.

Special to THE DAILr ToXDsroNEl.
 LONDON, Oct. s.--At Toquey the mag istrate sentenced three officers s:a T-. of the Salvation army to one months imprisonment at hard labor for con- .S f-' " ducting a band in the procession through the streets.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-08
ToIn6ttOue, September lSt., 1885
OpenfnE DRy.

Miss Minnie Rafferty desires to mo- tlfy the ladies of Tombstops and vi- cinity that she will have her grand opening of fall and winter millinery on Friday and Saturday next, and extends an invitation to all to visit her parlors on Fifth street on those days. td
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-08
A Long Tramp, |"

On the 29th day of December, 1881, Company K, Eighth Infantry, who were stationed at Angel Isl nd, San Francisco Bay, were ordered to Ari- zona aad placed in the field after the hostile Apaches, and they have been :n the field from the above date until the Both day of last mSnth. They were with Capt. Lawton iu all his travels after Geronimo and his band, and were with him SJ the time of Geronimo's surrender. After the Eur- render they were sent to Fort Hua- chuca, but had nc sooner arrived there they were ordered to proceed at once to Florida as guard to the hog tiles. On this trip they were eleven days, and have now returned to Fort Huachuca During their hunt for Geronimo, they travelled over fourteen hundred miles. They are all in good health and spirits, and are enjoying a much needed rest.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-08
loFFICIAL1
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
TOMBSTONE, Oct. ', 1886.

TOMBSTONE, Oct. (, ISS6. The Board met at 10 q. m:
 Present :- Chairman Montgomery and Supervisor White.
 Minutes of last meeting were read and approved.
 On motion the following bills were allowed: T. Hendricks, lion scalp. s 25 % The following bills having been ap- proved by the Probate Judge were nl- lowed: John Montgomery, carriage. 19 % :. On motion the Board adjourned to meet at ? p. m.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-08
WaShout.

Special to THE DAILY ToMrsToSEl
 MORALES, Oct. 8.-The Sonora Railroad track was washed out ih several pluc;& No mails have been received for several days.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-08
Dangerous aarcIessncss.

This morning some person acci- dentally 1t is thought dropped on Fourth street, between Allen and Toughnut, large amount of Giant powder caps. Fortunately Mr. Chap man and some other parties in cross ing the street noticed them and pick ed up all they could find. If wagon should have run over one or horse had stepped ou one, it would have been good-hy to this life. People cannot be too caution in handling giant powder or caps.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-08
FORCITY a TREASURER.

Thereby anlsunce myself t0 ihc voters of the City. of Tombstone as an independent candidate for City Treasurer at the election which will he held November End.
 = OLIVER rREVILLIAN.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-08
FOw CITY RECORDER.

Thereby announce myself te the voters of the City ol Tumbstole'as an Independent candidate for City Recorder. at the election
 which win be held November 2n1. GRANT HICK:.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-08
Prince Louis BOnapartc.


 Special to THE DAILY ToXBsToEEl.
 SAX FRANCISCO, Oct. 6.--Steamer Belgic arrived this afternoon bringing Hong Kong dates to September 14th and Yokohama to September 23d, among the passengers is Prince Louis B napar:e travelling inc g as Count Louis de Noncslicri. He is staying at Palace Hotel and will remain here a few days then procsed east. He was received on his arrival by Italian Con- sul Captain W. H. Parker. United States minister to Corea, was also among tho arrivals.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-08
TU Rent.

Blacksmith shop and tools, in Bis bee, doing good business. Rent cheap. Inquire at shop or J. Gold water & Co.'S store. 1o62t
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-08
This is glorious weathe.

This is glorious veathe.
 -Bfsssrs. w. W. Baldwin and T. J. White came up from Benson today. The Board of Supervisors were in q session to-day. : There are but five prisoners con- med in the county jail at present.
 Our dress-geods, bargain counter. Palace. 9-27tf Mir. Burnett, ot J. Meyers Bros., iS expected home in Q few days.
 Something recent - Dress-gOods bargain counter Palace" 2tf Nws items were exceedingly scarce to-day.
 Come and see our dress-goods, bar gain counter. Palace Dry Goods Store. SZ'u
 Under.sheriff Reppy is learning to ride the bicycle.
 Good colors, good goods. good value all for good money. Palace" Fifth street. 9-2Itt
 The thermometer registered S5 deg. at noon to-day.
 We expect rush for our dr .ss- goods. bargain counter. Palace. fl
 Not ' wheel was turned in the county court tc-lay.
 Dress-goods ats yards for $I0o, splendid value. Palace" Fifth street. 92Iu
 Nothing for record in the county recorders office to-day.
 Ya1 can get a dress for $l5o, good wearing goods at the Palac0, Fifth kraAt. 9-27tf
 John. Montgomery went down to Charleston to-day on some business. WAxTED-A furni-hel houSr of .s fsp.n thr-e. To fiv. r-,ollS. APil [ to l. $. Y4n B irt, Jl5 AllJn street. tf ". \, \ rrl,, whn has cen spend- ia ecu. of d..ys in Bisbee, 'ook- :. Ins after his political interests, TO- turned this afternoon.
 Sheriff Hatch went over to Bisbee yesterday anJ returned this afternoon. Tne Bisbee boys will give him d big majority in that camp.
 Register before it-is to, late, if you w.nt to vote at the coming cleo tion.
 For sale Cheap-CoIt rife, 44 cal .ibre, peep and globe sights. Apply at telegraph office. 9-2S-1W
 Mr Allison, agent for J. H. Hull, to-day disposed of tue remainder of h Stsck of A. Folllou;s.
 The Maison D,ree will receive this evening the first shell oysters of the season, and keep them constantly on hand. Call and ;ry a plate of them. 9-3Of
 Dem lg Va visited yesterday by a heavy hail storm, which lasted about twenty minutes, the hailstones being as large as peas.
 For sale cheap-Two carpets, bed room set. wardrobe, cooking slove, etc. Apply to N. C. Prescott, Fourth street, between Fremont and Stafford.
 Sup, rintend mt Clark, of the Hu,- chuca waAer~company, returned last s evening from visit East. Mir. Clark informed reporter of THE ToMB- STONE that business was reviving rap idly in the East, and he thought ere long the boom would reach this coast.
 In this issue will be found the an n5uncement of Mir. Grant Hicks SIS an independent candidate fer the office of City Recorder. NIT. Hicks is well known in this city and is q straight folwgrd and upright citizen, and is now in the employ of H. J. Sadler & Go.
 Thos. Kcnan, F. Hauscr, C. A. Shibell, G. H. Daily, Thos. Corn, Huachuca; Thos. Grebble, Conten- ton; R. Farrell, E. Sydow, Iarshaw Sun Katzenstein, Fairbank; c. S Wood, San Francisco; c. B. McKen- zie, Benson; F. o. Bemis, J. S. Smith Mon ana, are registered at the 0cci- d.ntal hotel,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-08

The B ard of Supervisors will re- eeive bids tomorrow f0r t:Iv printing of the Great Register,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-08

as well as administration justice if he retired,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-08
Ra1es 0fErre.

The following is the rate charged from FSirbank to the different places named in the schedule:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-08
Silver Quotations.

The following is the latest price of
 silver in New York and London:
 ,~.--.- NEW YORK, Oct. 6. --I ,3Sndsn. A l1-16 d New York ........ 96t cts.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-08
SPECIAL TELEGRAMS.

Natives Attack and Capture the Town
 of Tamaix, Killing 200 People.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-08

aaea@ Has ~>s re-e:as6 :2 -a.s
The Osceola times., 1886-07-24
a Farmers EfoycOtt.

DETROIT, Mich, July lG.-The boycott
has broken out in a new spot The
thriving little city of Battle Creek, in
this State, is unfortunate in having
rather narrow streets. When the farmers
from miles around come in to trade and
hitch their teams at the edge Of the side
walks with their wagons Of all dcscrip-
tions, loaded with every variety Of pro-
duce, projecting into the center OF the
street, the passage ways are rendered
very narrow and difficult Of use, and
there has been much consequent growl-
ing.
few nights ago some one or more
persons spent all night in going through
tte main business streets cutting down
all the htching posts. This rather
pleased the citizens generally and they
were disposed TO applaud the work Of the
midnight marauders, except the mer-
chants who ioresaw trouble with their
trade. Efforts TO restore the missing
posts by action Of the village council met
with resistance on the part Of the citi-
geus, when suddenly the farmers i'm the
surrounding towns took a hand IN the
business and sent out word through all
their borders;
boycott Battle Creek; 1t Is a Slur on
the horny-haudcd granger. Take your
trade to the nearest competing point"
And now there is gnaShing Of teeth in
the town where trade is thus threatened.
and excitement that reminds one of a
hornets nest with one end of a pole max
ing things lively.
The Osceola times., 1886-07-24
Serious Accident to One of Forcpaueh.s
Circus Trains.

PORTLAND, Me-, July Information
has been received here of a fatal accident
to Forepaugh's circus train on the Maine
Central railroad at Vassalboro, some nlly
miles north of here. The storm having
lnterlercd with the wires, particulars are
meager. The train, consisting of twenty
cars, was en- route for this city, and was
running at lively rate of speed when
the cars Jumped the track, due to a de-
iectlye rail, and plunged down the nf,y-
ieet embankment toward the kcnnebec
river.
Three Of the cars contained animals
ana one was passenger caboose con.
tanning number Of employees. The cars
rolled over and over several times. and
were smashed into splinters. Twenty.
five valuable trick horses were killed out
llght aud a number of others badly i'm.
lufed, number OF which will have 20 be
killed.
The caboose was occupied by ten men.
several OF whom escaped by Jumping
when the car left the track, being saved
from injury by the soft earth. The 9TH
ers were carried down the bank and were
caught in the wreck. Their companions
eAiricated several badly, If no, fatally. in
Jured. Two men, whose names are not
gwen, are buried beneath the wreck in
ihe r.er and were, doubtless, killed in.
stantiy. A wrecking train has left for
the scene.
The Osceola times., 1886-07-24
FOR THE LAUNDRY.
How Wooden Goods, Flannels aud Prints
should be Washed.

To wash wooden goods so that they
will not shrink put three or four pals
of cold soft water in the wash tub;
then take two tablcspoonsful OF borax
and one-half pint of soft soap, dissolve
in about one quart OF hot water; when
thoroughly dissolved stir into the tub Of
water. Put in the goods and let stand
an hour or two before washing Rinse
in cold rain water. Bright colors should
stand but short time.
A correspondent gives other directions
for washing tlannels, as follows: First
if they are white, | never put them in
water more than blood warm, as hot
water not only shrink, them. but turns
them yellow. | would much prefer cold
water if the weather is not too cold but
be sure that both suds and rinse are Of
the same temperature. lmake a strong
suds. and rub them well on the board.
then rinse in weak suds and hang up inn
medately, for nothing shrinks flannel
more than the clothes basket. | never
allow mine TO touch it, Then do MOI
leave them out after sundown for one
moment. If they are not dry hang in
an open porch or in the house, but not
by the fire. If YOU do not think il
makes a difference just try it with two
new pieces. leaving one out of doors and
bringing the other in. | always wash
my llannels first thing in the morning;
then have no trouble in getting them
dry. Wash colorcd ilannels in the same
way, and my word for it. they will not
shrink. ] always use the wringer, as II
makes them so much dryer, and they
wear longer.
To wash print dresses, boil a pint OF
bran in a gallon Of water; STRAIN and
use. The bran supplies the place OF
soap and starch; iron on wrong side
Sweet skim-milk stiilcns prints beauti-
fully in place of starch, which some
times leaves its pasty tracks on dark
prints, though prints thus stiiiened do
smell horribly if left too long before
ironing.
After the clothing are hung out the
washer-woman should be required to
clean tubs, boilers, wringers and other
utensils needed in washing and put
them away with care. Starching the
clothes can be done before or after they
are dried, but most laundresses prefer
doing the work all at once, and starch
The clothes that require starching as
soon as they come from the blue water.
A quarter of pound of good starch
will make two quarts of liquid starch.
To produce a good gloss on lnen'
pour a pint of boiling water on two
ounces Of gum arabic; cover 1t and let
il stand over night. A teaspooniul oil
this is added 10 the starch.
A teaspooniul of boraX put in the last
water in which clothes are rinsed viii
whiten them wonderfully. Pound the
boraX so it will dissolve easily. This IS
especially good to remove the yellow
that time gives to white garments that
have been laid away for two or three
years - Boston Budget.