davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-05-21
AFTER THE RIOTERS.
A Milwaukee Judge Makes a Commenda-
l,lo fs, 10

A Milwaukee Judge Makes Commenda-
BILE Charge to the Grand Jury. t2
MILWAUKEE, May 19. The charge given
by Judge Malloy to-day to the grand jury
drawn to consider score of eases against
the alleged instigators of,or participants in,
the recent labor riots in this city, while
commended by the public in general, is the
occasion of considerable comment among
the legal fraternity. After charging the
jury to conduct its work in the spirit Of
strict impartiality, the Judge continues:
mo person should be indicted for the COM
mission of any offense unless such person
was in some way by word or act connected
with its commission. It is not necessary
that person should have actually partici.
pated in the commission of an unlawful act
to make him responsible for it.
But every person who counsels, hires, pro-
cures or incites others to the commission
of any unlawful or criminal act, is equally
guilty with those who actually perpetrated
the act, though such person may not have
been present at the time of the commission
of the otfense. An agreement between
two Or more persons wrongfully to iniure
or prejudice a third person, or any body Of
men, as for instance, a combination to in
lure man in his trade or profession, is a
conspiracy, and as such is an indictable Of
Tense. II, therefore, two or more persons
conspire together for the purpose of boy
cotting man with intent to injure or de-
stroy his business, they may be indicted
by means of threats or other unlawful
means an operative from obtaining en-
ployment in his business, is indictable. 1t
Is also indictable to cOnspire to molest and
obstruct workmen with view to induce
them to leave employment, and any labor
organization, having for it's object the ac-
complishment OF such purpose by such
means, is unlawful. +
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-05-21
Il BRUTAL FIEND.

A Young Girl Fatally Wounded BY His
Beastly Assault.
PITTsBURG, Pa, May 19.-The police are
securing the city for James Brewster, a
cattle driver, who criminally assaulted a
13-yearold daughter of a leading business
man Of Brookville, Pa, named Johnston,
while she was returning from Sabbath
school on Sunday afternoon. The child
was found some time later in an uncon-
scious condition. She was removed to her
home where she is now lying, with no
hopes entertained of her recovery. The
outrage created the greatest excitement,
and searching party was at once organ
lied, with the avowed intention of lynch
ing the man if he could be caught. Brew
ster managed to elude his pursuers, how
ever, and is believed to have come to Pitts
burg, where is now hiding.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-05-21
For Taking a Bribe of $4,000 He .
Will Serve Ten Years in
Sing Sing Prison.
Trouble is Anticipated Between the
Canadians and American
l6 Fishermen. f
The Wife of Ex-Governor Pendleton,
of Ohio, Killed - News
in Brief.
WILL WEAR STRIPES.

New YORK, May 20-In the court of
oyer and terminer this morning Judge Bar.
ret sentenced Alderman Jaehne to nine
years and ten months in the state prison..
An application for stay of execution Of
the Judgment was argued before Judge
Daniels in the supreme court this after
noon. General Pricer argued for stay.
and Assistant District Attorney Nicoll OPP
posed it for the people Judge Danleis de-
MED the motion and Jaehne will be taken
to Sing Sing in the morning. "a.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-05-21
Il .sTRaEGE STORY. "

A Young MANS Peculiar Freak in At
tempting TO Commit Snicide.He5r5 g
f ST. PAUL, May ia Huron, Dakota,
special to the Pioneer Press narrates a
strange attempt at suicide at 1 DeSmet.
Archie Reed on Sunday bought revolver,
went home and shot himself in the left
breast, the bali passing through his lung.
He then went back to the store and said he
did not want the revolver, returned it and
got his money back, after which he went
to his room and went to bed, where his
friends finally learned of his condition He
may recover. His father is a minister liv-
ing at Fulton, Wis.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-05-21
FROM WEALTH To. POVERTY.

A Prominent Oil Man Of Pittsburg.
Penn, g. Lays Down for $125,00O.
PITTsBURG, PENN, May 20. = Joseph
Craig, the head of the oil firm which failed
to-day, since he has been in business for,
himself, has been at times most promi-
nent factor in the oil market. His trans
actions were enormous, bold and well
planned. AS near as can be estimated, the
firm was "long" about 2,5oO,oo0 barrels, and
the differences will amount to from 100000
to S125,0o3. Members of the firm say that
their sheet will go through the clearing
house all right to-morroW. Six Fix IN months
made S1350oo in the bull movement last
year and &S00.090 in the bear raid, which
began III October and ran through the fall.
He lost heavily when oil advanced.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-05-21
The Broadway Steal,

ALBANY, May 19.-Judge Parker has ap-
pointed John O'Brien, chairman of the
democratic state committee, receiver Of the
Broadway railroad. Deputy Attorney
General Post has been dispatched to New
York to serve upon James A. Richmond
the papers in the suit which is about to be
begun by the state TO windup the affairs of
the Broadway corpOratl0n.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-05-21
Large Attendance.

WATERTowN, OAK, May 19.--Represent-
atiyes from about ninety-ive lodges of the
Independent Order Of Odd Fellows are in
attendance at the grand lodge and grand
encampment here. There was an exten-
siye street parade this afternoon, after
which the visitors were taken in carriages
out to the lake, and banaueted III the eve
ming. The election Of officers will be held
stoniirr6V g. ...s...''
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-05-21
A Messenger Marriet..

DEs MONIES, Ia, May 19.-Wiiliam Ken
nedy, a messenger on the ST. Paul and Far
go run of the Northern Pacific, was mar
ried yesterday to Lizzie, daughter of G. d.
Palmer, editor of Winterset News. They
will take short honeymoon with the
groom's parents at Charlton, Iowa.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-05-21
The Adams win - snla.

HAIIFAx. N. S., May 20.A telegram
from Digby says that an order for the sale
of the schooner David j. Adams BY the
sheriff has been received. All the fish and
other perishabie articles will be sold at
once. Et "a
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-05-21
Il EdrlL ACCIDENT.
'x-Governor PendIeton's Wife is Thrown
From a Carriage and KILLED.

NEW Yoan, May 20.-Mrs. 5Aliea Penglle-
ton, III years old, wife of Ex-Governor Pen-l
dleton, of Ohio, and the present ministerto
Berlin.was thrownffrom her carriage in
Central park this afternoon The RESULT
was a compound fracture Of the skull and
cencussion of the brain, from which she
died ten minutes after.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-05-21
The Arms Act.

LONDON, May 20.,-In the house of COM
mons the arms act passed second reading
by a vote of 303 to SO.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-05-21
APPOINTMENTS,

The president made the following nom
nations to the senate to-day: John Y. Os-
trander to be register of the land Office at
Olympia, W. t., and Anton Klaus, post
master at jamestown, Oak. 7.ss
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-05-21

Irish Americans say Parnell is safe from
attacks by y'dynamiters.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-14

llYa mruI r,.p., tlU I..r .HY.. ny
rNuI.HIHK lI..sr. H N.. ...Hu.f day.
NNrn .... O.uI1r. I.. HnH.,. Pr. H.u. TO-
.r.l..t Nug"-turt tiitt'rS IHNI.s lem.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-14

, N... r.. l UtuI. uuI STOOLS.
If.... '.I
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-05
( All a Matter ofFashion.

The young ladies in the upper crust of society of New York have got an other craze. A little while ago it was English pug dogs, then it was St Ser nards, then ponies. Now tie ponies are for sale cheap; their day is past, And what takes their place? Why burrcs. Not the little, ugly, awkwark ungainly, slow, stupid, mechanically Mexican burrol Yes, just that-on- ly he and nothing more, Every dog has his day, and perhaps burros have too. Anyway this is burro day in Now York. At the sea shore and in the parks you see burros belring fair burdens or drawing $5,OC0 turnouts. And if this fashionable craze has the same effect on the price of burrns that it had on the price Of pug dogs, St. Bernards and ponies, burro will be worth $500 laid down in New York. Here is chance for big speculation for somebody. Buy the burros for $lO in Chihuahua or Durang, put forty of them in a car aud place then in i New York at cost of $50. Then sell out the carload for $500 each, and clear over SIS, 1000 on the consigr ment. The higher the prices asked the moro the craze will boom. The surest way to kill it is to sell burros cheap. Good burro! You are worth $500 and more in good society. We always did have a profound respect for you, burro, though it is possible we never mentioned it before.-Ex- change.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-05
opening Day.

Miss Minnie Rafferty desires to no tlfy the ladies of Tombstone and vii cinity that she will have her grand opening of fall and winter millinery on Thursday next and Friday next, and extends an invitation to all to visit her parlorS on Fifth street on those days. .o td
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-05
A Gard From Col. Dean.

EDITOR TOMBSTONE :-I desire through your columns to thank the delegates of the late convention who so kindly nominated me for Justice of the Peace, but 1 take this oppOt- tuniIy of declining, as have other business which will occupy all my time, and I could not devote that time and attention which SO import. ant an office demands.
 Respectfully,
 JAS. c. DEAN.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-05

vere)y critic:aed. It is now under stood that the instructions given to General Crook not 10 accept the sur render of the Apaches unless they came in without conditions were transmitted to General Miles for his information and guidance. These instructions were inspired by the de- sire of the President to undertake a new policy of dealing with the rene- gade Indian marauders, which policy contemplated thelr trial by civil courts and prompt punishment for crimes they had committed. A requisition, it is understood, has already been made by the Governor Of Arizona up- on the Governor Of Texas for the surrender of Geronimo for trial, but under the terms of the surrender the President cannot permit the chief to be surrendered to either of the Gov ernorS. General Miles has defenders among the authorities as we'll as crit ics, and it is urged in justification of his course that it is better to have possession of the Indiars even if the opportunity of making an example of them deters others from following in their footsteps be lest than to permit them to go on indefinitely in their course of murder and destruction.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-05
OFFICIAL BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
ToNBsroNE. Oct. 1, 1886.

TOMBSTONE, Oct. 4, 1886. The Board met at 10 .. m.
 Present = Chairman Montgomery and Supervisor White.
 Minutes of last meeting were read and approved.
 Petition for polling place at Water vale was read and laid on the table. On motion the name of Pool School District was changed to Sample School District.
 The report of the committee on Water Analysis was received by the filing Of the analysis of E. P. Jsn- nings, chemist. The report was read and on motion adopted. the commit tee was discharged and the clerk or dered to request the newspapers to publish the report for the benefit of the people.
 On motion w. G. Dumont Was ap- pointed a justice of the peace for Benson precinct, and is hereby noti- fled to qualify accordingly.
 On motion the clerk was ordered to | draw warrant in favor of c. s. Alb, bolt, in the sum of $l25, to be used to send Mir. O. L. Whiting to San Fran cisco, and to have him cared of blindness.
 On motion the Board adjourned to meet at 2 ?. m.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-05
will not Contribute.

Special to THE DAILY ToNrsToNEl.
 NE1 YORK, Oct. 5.-Something in the nature of an open revolt against the Iri.h National League and Par nell, took place yesterday at the meet ing of the Twentieth Ward Branch. It arose in course of Giscussion as IO whether the branch should respond to the circular issued by Parnell to President Fitzgerald of the Irish National League. The Chairman sad not one penny more of my money shall go to the Anti-EYiction Fund or to any form of Parliamentary agi- tation. We want an accounting for the million and more dellars that have gone into the treasury of the League from this country, before sinking any money. It is not long since 1 was in Ireland, and l can safely say that in many of the west ern and southwestern counties, the unfortunate people who took advice of the League and allowed themselVeI to be evicted, met with no support at all from the League while some Sl the gang and members Of Parliament from Ireland could drive about Dublin in state, living upon money we sent over." Several other speakers spoke in the same strain.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-05
NTUnaeM.

Queen Donna Maria Pia, of Portu- gal, claims to be the second best dressed woman in Europe. Jenny Chamberlain is the prettiest.
 Miss Thursby is about to visit Bo- hem ia for brief rest, after which she will return to Paris. She has an i'm mense fancy for the Bohcmians.
 Lady Randolph Churchill enjoys visiting the ladies' gallery of the House of Commons, where she is a leading spirit and a much admired and prominent figure.
 A young lady Lear Ashton, D. T.. has sevenly-fve acres in wheat and fifteen in oats. Young men who have D. T's. on the brain have no chance with her unless they can swear oil sour mash.
 Mrs. Pickett, wife of the Confederate General, is now clerk in the Interior Department at Washington. Hel husbands famous division will be re- membered as long gs d Southern sol dier lives to tell the story of its gal lantry and pride.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-05
S-oNN
NAem.

Mir. Benedict, the new Public Print CT, ought from his name to be an ad- vocate for early marriages among his employees.
 Chief Justice Carter has bad stut- ter, but there is no hesitation in his legal decisions and that is the main point 30 far as the public is concern ed.
 James R. Osgood of Boston, now of London, says that London is becoming rapidly Americanized, and that in 4 very few years Englishmen will speak through their noses.
 Millionaire Walters, of Baltimore, feels happy since he paid $2, 800 for an orchid. How many an orphan kid would have been glad of the five hundreth part of it.
 James c. Matthews, of Albany, nominated for the Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia, does not appear to be much ill favor With the people, as d petition is being signed ! a. king the Senate to refuse his con- tirmation.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-05
The Indian Ring.

sgec:sl to TIE DAILr ToMBSToNEl.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. J.-It Is stated officially at the War Department that nothing has been determined upon Tn regard to the surrender of Geronimo, and that the department is still lack ing information on which to base any action. General Miles want of frank ness in avowing that he had granted liberal terms to the captiyes Is se-
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-05
Knights of Labor.

Special to TIE DAILY ToNBsToEEl.
 RIcHMoSD, Va, Oct. 5.-There are already between eight and nine hun dred delegates here besides large number of non-delegates to attend the Knights of Labor convention to- day. Powderly in response to Gov srnor Lee expressed his qualification of the welcome which had been given the Knights by the people of Virgi- nia, and more especially by the peo- pie of Richmond. Pow2erly continu- ing said: .'The men who owe allegi- ance to Knights of Labor, are engaged in conflict, but it is in war of truth against error. It ;s not as many honestly believe and many more dis honestly assert, war of labo: against capital, but war in which :hs man hood of American laborer ia fighting for recognition. In this war it must be determined which shall rulc mon opoly or the American people, gold ol manhood.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-05
New Trial Denied.
,ecial to TgE DAILr ToMBsroSE.l

Special to THE DAILT ToNBsroSE.l
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5.-Judge Sullivan to-day denied application for new trial made by counsel for the defendants in the case entitled Sarah Althea Sharon vs. Frederick A.. Sharon, executor of the estate ofW m Sharon, deceased.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-05

MT. and Mrs. Charles Kimbnll, of Huachuca, are visiting this city.
 NJ. T. Williams. book-keeper tor the T. NJ. & M. Go. left this morning for a much peeded vacation.
 It is pretty near time for our young folks to be getting up Thanksgiving ball
 The voters of Watervale have petit toned the Board of Supervisors to make polling place at Watervale.
 The official proceedings of the Board of Supervisors appears in an other column
 Charley Wallace, of Sonora, is visit ing this city, and greeting his many friends who are pleased to meet him once more.
 Mr. J. A Rokohl, who has been ab- sent for several days on visit to Pete Gabriel, at Florence, Pinal coun- ty, is expected home by this evenings coach.
 Henry Campbell, who was defeated for Chief Engineer yesterday, was among the first to congratulate his successful opponent when the result of the election Was announced.
 k. G. Norton, returned last evening from a trip through the county. Everywhere he went he was well received, and has every assur- ance that the Republican ticket will be elected.
 The democratic banner has not been flung to the breeze yet, the com mttee thinking it is only a useless waste of time, as they are convinced already of the utter defeat of their tic ket.
 The regular meeting ot the Ant! Chinese League will be held tC mor row evening at the City Hall. Every member of the League is expected tC be present, as business of the utmos importance will come before tho meeting.
 Germantown yarn, floss. flowers feathers, velvets, embroidery, satin chinile, and in fact everything usu ally found in . first-class milliner! establishment to be had at Miss Min nie Rafferty'. millinery parlors oi Fifth street. If
 Miss Sarah Herring has accepted a position ill the Tombstone public school. Miss Herring is an excellan teacher, who has been tried in thi city, and in her selection the Board c Trustees have acted wisely, and theil appointment will be approved b, every parent in this city.
 Bramer s. Brown, the Republica candidate for Supervisor, who ha been out through the country return ed last evening. He states shat he well pleased with his receptio throughout the county and feels con fident of the success of the Republ can ticket
 Mrs. Peter Eddy and daughter ar rived last evening from England, an were driven at once to their home O Ninth street, Shortly after they wer installed in their new home, tn Tombstone Cornet Band, headed b the Glee Club, marched to the resi- dence of Mr. Eddy, and rendered hir and his family serenade. They wer at once invited into the house, wher very pleasant evening was spent. Messrs Charles and Abe Tribole left to-day for Tucson to attend th | IT . District cOurt
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-05
Afternoon Session.
Board met at 2 p. m.

Board met at ? p. m.
 Sane members present. On motion the assessment of Ra- mon Pacheco WAS ordered reduced in the sum of $500, as according to sworn statement of Jesus Pacheco, Ramon his father, only owned 75 head of cattle when he was assessed for 100, and the County Treasurer is hereby authorized to accept tax ac- cordingly.
 On petition, Henry Forest was authorized to expend $100 moro oa the county read near Bisbee. On motion the Board adjnv:ned to meet at 10 d. nI. October ,, 1886.
 J. Y. EICKERs,
 Clerk.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-05
County Central Committee.

The members of the Republican County Central Committee are re- quested to attend & meeting of ths committee at the Headquarters on Fourth street, tiiiS evening, at [ 30 o'clock. By order ef
 HUGH PERCY, Chairman. GKO. R. WATT, Secretary.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-05
The I. o. o. F. meets this evening


 tor at Fort Huachucd, came in from that place this afternoon.
 Mr. A. F. Paredes of Fairbank, paid Tombstone Q visit yesterday.
 Our dress-goods, bargain counter. Palace. S-ZitI The thermometer registered S2 deg. at noon to-day.
 Something recent DresG-goods bargain counter "Palace." 2u The Board of Supervisors gre again in session.
 Come and see our dress-goo ds, bar gain counter. Palace Dry Goods Store. SZ'H Linnen clusters and light clothing are being called in and overco'ts are now ID demand
 Good colors, good goods. good value all for good money. "PAlace, tltth street. S2'u
 Godfrey Tribolet won the white hat, and th9 gold badge at the fremcn's election yesterday.
 Dress-goods at s yards for $1OO, splendid value. "Palace," Filth street. SZIn
 Captain Kelton, U. s. mounted in spoctor for this district, left this morning for Tucson on short visit. Yor can get dress for $l.50, good wearing goods it the Palace. Fifth street. 9-27tf
 Mir. N. P. Becbe, one of the leading Raen of St. David, was visiting Tomb stone to-day.
 For sale Cheap-Colt rife, A cal ibrc, peep and globe sights. Apply st telegraph oRice. 9-23-lw Harry QuIgley severed his connec- ton with the Democratic County Central Committee, last evening.
 For sal rhva;-Twn carpets, led rpm st. " r.lr,hr. cooking slnve, rtr. Ipji, tp N Prescott, F"nrih street, tciwrcn Fr"mi'nt and Safl"Td. The E.ruhli.an Coln,y C'n'rsl Co,amiilee will meet again tiis rveg- ing al T:30 o'cl,ck, and every nen:- Der is expected to be present.
 We expec' rush for our Ire E. goods, Jar: ain counte:. Palace. fl
 A crowd of gay and festive cow boys, on their way to the different round-ups, painted the town red lntt evening.
 The Maison D,ree will receive this evening the first shell oysters of the season, and keep them constantly on hand. Call and :ry plate oi them. S-3Otf
 MT. John Hill. one of the solid Ianchers of St. David, on the San Pedro river, was visiting this city to- day.
 WANTED-A furnished house o from three to five rooms. Apply t' L.B. Van Burt, 505 Allan street. t Messrs. Hilton & Norris opened their new meat market at the corne of Third and Allen streets this morn ing, with fine display of beef, nut ton and pork.
 Miss Minnie Hart opened school il Bowie yesterday. She is an e1cellen teacher and the citizens of Bowie ar to be congratulated upon securing her services.
 Judge ESston has up to date reg i:tered 7l3 voters Those who hay not already registered had better d so at once as there remain but si days more in which to register.
 The east and west bound tlain both failed to connect yesterday, an consequently the good people C Tombstone were without any mail las evening.
 A. J. Ritter WIS taken suddenly il yesterday afternoon with chill. H was able however to be out and atten to his business this morning, althOug still very weak.
 The good people Of this city are in formed that Sells Brothers great ciI cus will exhibit in Benson on the 19t inst. and that Sandy Bob, and the NJ. X A. Railroad will take passenger to and from Benson for one fare f' he round trip.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-05

One by one Slaughter's friends are leaving him, and he now feels liks drawing off the ticket.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-05
: FOR CITY -rrEAsURER

Thereby announce myself to the voters "i the City of Tombstone as an independent candidate for City Treasurer at the election which will he held November End.
 OLIVER rREVILLIAN.