davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-27
Notice or Foreclosure Sale,

JAMES Y. ECCLESTON, PLAINTIFF, VS
 Alfred D. OtIs and J Strsus and D. S.
 Payton, sS the HsSignetE of said Ali ed D.
 Otis, defendants:
 Uader and by virtue of an order of salc and Gecrec Of foreclosuTe and aalc issued cut of the District Court of the FiIst Judi. cial District in and for the COuBty of Co., chIse. Territory Of Arizona. on the 10th day of Move nber 1886. in the above entitled SC. tinn. wherein JaRes Y. Eccleston, the a boVe Tamed plaintiff, Obt1ined judgment and decree of foreclosure aud sale against Al fred D. Olis and J. Straus and D. $. Parton assignees Of said Alfred D. Otis, defendants, on the l6tL day Of November, 1886, for the sum of Two Thousand Eight Hundred and Fity-fve Dollars (S2, 2,S35l, lawful m1uey, be- sides interest and costs am con nauded to sell all those certain lots, pieces or par ecls ol land, situate, lS ing, and being iR the city of Tombstone, county of Cochise, Ter ritory Sl ArIzonI, and bounded and de- scrlbed aS follews:
 Lets 3, 4 and 5, Tn block IS, according to the survey and map Of the townsits of tte village (now city) of Tom bstone, made by SolUn NJ. AIlis, c E March 5, 1879, and ac- cording to the official map of said tuwnsite now in the office of the City Auditor sf sad city of Tombstone. Said lots and are each 30 feet in width and l20 feet in depth. and ssid lot is 30 feet in width an6 l50 feet Tn dePth. SaId lots front on Fremont street, between Fourth and Fifth streets, ioIn each ether and together are bounded Ms follows: Commencing at point on the southcrly lIue Of Fremont street 60 feet casterlT rem the point Of intersection of said line Of Fr-nent street with the caSterly l iiIe of Fourth street; thence southerly l parsllcl with Fourth streetl20 feet to . l point. thrHce eastcrly parallel with FreRont street to feel to a point, thence southerly | parallel with Fourth street 30 feet to point 1 tbeing the south west corner of said lot 5l; thence easterly paralle; with Fremont | street to point; thence aortherly parallel with Fourth street l50 feet more or less to d l pSiHi on the said s0uthcrly line of Fremont street (bcing the northeast eornrr'Of said
 l0t 5); thence westerly along said line O | Fremont street 90 feet ta the place Of, b- l ginniny, the same being The northwest cor aer'of said let's.
 1 Public notice is hereby given that CT l Monday, the 9th day Ot December, lsS6, st .
 s'clNck p, m, of that day, in front of the | Court House coor of the cuurty of Coch.se l 1 will, in obedience to said order of sale anC 1 tecrce. Of foreclosure and sale. sell the
 IboTc described property, or so much there af as ma P be necessary to satisfy said judT | nent. with interest and costs, etc, to tEt
 Aighest and best bidder for lawful msnly o t4ke United States.
 Dated November I6, 1SS6: = '; | k. s. HATCH. Sheriff
 By z. D. REPPT, Under Sheriff. .
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-27

The Prescott Journal-Ainer pays the following compliment to Colonel White, a former well known Tomb
  stone typo.
 Col D. S. White, the able associate editor of the Hoof and Horn, is one of the best posted stock editors in the southwest. He does not permit any thing of intesest to steckgrowers to escape his notice.
 THE contemplated appointments by Sheriff elect Slaughter. of Messrs. E. 4. Shatruck as under shsriff ane Geo. Harrington as jailer, appear to meet the commendatiaH of the public nt large.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-27
Estrnr Notice.

Strayed frorl Soldier Holes about ons In onth ago bay horse with buck. le brand on left hip, and q running NJ on left shoulder. A reward will be paid 10 any one returning him to John Montgomery's corrol, or giving infor- mrtion as to where he can be found.
 If DAN CLEARY.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-27
Nefice of Sale.

The undersigned desires to state that he has sold the Pacific Chop House to Mfr William A. Anderspn who will cund Lct the samo in the lu- ture in the same manner as 1 have conducted jt. III the past, and l desire all parties knowing themselves in- debted 'te me to pay the same to him at their earliest convenience.
 W. D. CoLEAAE. Tombstone, Oct. 30. ee1H
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-27

Nor 50 much is heard about the mines of New Mexico and Arizona as there was year or two ago. The mines and the ore are there all the came and some one will reap the benefit in time as development only is needed to show up the mineral richness sf these territories.LMining Review, s.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-27
Vr- :: "

A paper pui6SGahei' pu, the ip,, rest of bimetalism at Cleveland, and known as the Silver Dollar, publishes the fol- lowing pertinent points on silver. "The two hundred and forty millions of silver dollars that Have been coined and put in ciEcnlaIi sine. 1878, are all that is now saving the nation from
 general financial crash. We aIe tided over the breakers simply by sil- yer. Does any one doubt it' Le; 2lhiin sanswer the question then. What !E9pld- be the condition of business to-
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-27
Strayej.

Strcyed from Charleston, light sor- rel horse, about twelve hauds high, with white off hind foot; knees show scars of 2old break Last seen going down San Pedro. Reward by return ing tc Tombstone M. X NJ. Co. 10 26
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-27

The Phenix Gazette tf recent date, states that Directors Stewart and Lincoln of the old board of Insane asylum, Directors have turned over the books and papers of the institu- tion to the new board.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-27
Notice.

All persons indebted to schoe1feld 6 HeynAn are hereby notified to settle forthwith, otherwise their ac- counts will be placed in the hands of an attorney with orders ts face col lection. All persons having claims against the firm or against l.. schoen- field, are requested ts present the same at the Itore and receive pay ment.
 SCHoENFKLD & HBYAAH.
 Tembstsns, Nsv. 4, 1SSs. If
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-27
Notice.

1n ALL wKcx IT MAY CONCERN. Whereas my iormer partner Fritz Ger hRrdt has mysteriously disappeared fror hS place of business in Bsbce, Cochiee County, A. r., MI p-Isons are hereby nOtI- lied that I will not bs responsible TOT any debls which Be nay contract
 HENRY DgBAcEER. 8issss, August 4tb, 'SS6.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-27
OFFICIAL PAPER
  Cochise County.

Between the Yaqu4s, the Revolu- tionist, and his $2O,OO0 house m Her Aosillo, Doa Luis Torres is ready to exclaim, "the lot of Sonora. gover- nor is not happy one D.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-27
NNfIce.

All persons are hereby cautioned against purchasing a certain promi- Eary note given by uG to Chas. D. Cole in Aug. 1886, for the sun of $5,000, the consideration having failed, and the note will not be paid.
 w s. DAVIS. i' Mrs. E, DAVIS.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-27
SheriR's Sale.

DT VIRTUE OF AN ALIAS EXECUTION D is.ued ont of the Di~lrIcG Court oi the lrrt Judicial Lustric in and fol the Etuf ty of 9'lm " Terri. ory of ArizUna to me directed and Geilvrr ed on a Judgment Ienccred Il sal { 'ri ou .hc 22d day of of March, 1SS6, n favor of The Afta Mining 6; Smr-riug company and agAiust the Benson Mining S Smehiag ompanN, whereiii ! am command to make the gum of Si,I1LSS damages Wiih In.rrcst thrr oR rom date of .!uGg- meut It the rate of ten CT cent per an mum un Il paid; together with $5I..0 sts and accruing costs, have this day lev cd upon the following de- Seribeo property: 10 wit:
 All iht right iitlc anu irierest of the Bepson Mining and SmritILg Company, thi vest hail Of the southeaSt quar- of occiion 10. Township Ariz1ra Territory, and he ore smelling and rt duction work, and machinery erected thereon, ss il existed ou the day of March. 1s55 Public notice lS hereby given tn. on Saturday the a7lh day Of November, leSG, between thc hours of Il, m. and p. Ih. iu front of the Sh,r Ih's otfic, in Ihe CltY If ToIi bs one ,oc- " County, ArIzors Territory, vii Syl sll the Ti-ht title eud II.tvre-t Of iLe s5iG Bcns..n &n ing and emc!ting Ompany. ln and-tO h ahov,- describ. property aL I'u l'c Auc;tOn, to th. he United staIcs to Sat sfy sald execntiOn and all costs.
 Dated this he 9th day Of November, 1886.
 k. HATCH, Shcrf. - By c. 3. REPPY, Deputy Shetln.
 PoHIpoEeaHenf 7~ The above sale is hereby pest poned until Monday, December l3, 1886, at the same hour and place. .4>@.c-- r- R. s. HATCH, Sheriff.
 By c. D. REPPY, Um6ersShe riff Dated. Nov. 27, 1856. .
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-27
Look Out,

And don't yeu forget it, that Wcleott & Aessick have the finest toilet soaps for Sals that kgs ever been offered 10 the people sf tsis c1tJ. 6-@3ti
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-27

1 WANTED-Lady agents actually clear
 " $20 daily with my wonderful entirc,y
 new patent .fuSier ,uRdergaIn,ent fer le | naies. miniLter's wife sold Is first hour l. r MADAM W. r. LITTLE. .-. | ByX AS, Cuicass, Ill.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-27

Fins Spriag chickens and fresh raAch butter for sale at the Fulton Market. If.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-27
Dress-goods sCS yards for s1.o0, splendid value. "Palace," Fifth street. 927tf

X splendid line of mcn'E California underclothes, at Bags. 13-tf
 To RENT.-A house of three rooms, corner of Seventh and Bruce estreets. Nice garden, chicken house and sta b!e; fruit-bearing trees, grape vines, etc. Will be rented cheap to good ten'nt. Apply on the premises. If
 The finest family four, at Wall cotts, on Fifth street. u
 We expect rush for our dress goods, bargain counter. Palace. ii
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-27
kLMnST iNrREDIELE.

aMes Y. EieAardsoH, Custom House. New Orleans, on osth ssys: '" h is10 SGrOfuious Ucsr1 broke oub on my body until was mass of eorTup- ten. EvSrythinE known to the medical faculty uES tried in vain. 1 b-cAIie meta wreck. At tiE1s5 Jouid not lift hands to my cad. could not turn n bed; was in constant pain, and looked upon life curso. No relief or cure in tsn years. n 1880 Ihet-d of ths CUrIcURA RE REXEDIES, used thS.n .EC
 Sworn is bsioro U. $. Com. J. D. CRAWFORD
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-27
Rates orFarO.

The following i. the rate charged from Fairbank to tas, different places named in the schedule:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-27
Ce5 : 5 ssEE EEO8,

~=S --" 'a - ~ao0 $s<> S9s Q "A < &SsS x6 which is ScroFUlous rfscaso of the LunGe, is promptly and certainly arrested and cuIcd by this GOd-eiVcn remedy, if taken before the last stagcs Of Ihr disease arc reached From it's wonderful power over this terribly ebrated remedy to tle public, DH. PIERCE thought seriously ot calling it his "COm- sumption Curc.o hutabRndoned thgt name a9 too limited for medicine which, fr,JIn its wonderful combination of tonic, CT rstrer Sth=n- ing, alteratiYc, CT bIoOd-c!csnsinZ, anti bilious pector9l, and nutritivc proper. es, is IIneQualei not only as a remedy Tor consumption Of ths lGIgg, but for ail
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-27
CURES ALI. EllIM07s.

from common Biotch, or ErupfIoIS,
 'EeyerssCTcs,S Scajy or Rough Skin, in short, all diseases cauec;l by bad blood ara conquered by this powerful, purifying, and cers rapidly heal under is benign influence. Especially has it manif,Gtcd it's potency in curing TetfeP, 1s oSe EsliGia, EsoI!s, Car. bunclcss Sore EycE, ScrC fuIoas Sores and SIgci3iICE, k5ip- oinI EsiEeaEe, HHitc &yEci}liiHs, GcitrC, or Thick Neck, and EniGYgcC Glands. Send ten cents in stamps for largo treatise, with ccI- ored plates, On Skin Diseasoz, or the same arnount for treatise on Scroh,lol Affections.
 SHEiE ESLSSsD BS FREE EAEE.'' Thoroughly cleanse it by using E5r. Pierce,s Golden Medical IsfscOvcry, end good digestion, a fair skin, bu0yaHt sptrs ttGs vital Efrengf1s sad nGiBdnesS of cOlgIiSutkOn, will be established.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-27

"a Es EgHTa 7 Tor E--91, Caapp~a, E1s Es 70 ; .sd Oiy Skir. Black
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-27
STILL MnRE SD.
D0NT WAT.

0SAt S1A {
 Welt ta Es for th ese tsStinonialzin full orsspd Street 10 the pdrtiei. i arc EoSnlUtely Irua Aad given without car sn .vl1G 70 +olicit&toa. Do=t Nlt Nov s th7 til,. D cfrs v species of Itch isS. Scslv, PnlplJ, Ecr1tI.ons Inhc cited. ContS- Eie1E, and Copper-caiorad Disaases oi tAs 2ooS Skin, and Scalp. with Los, or Hair. ,. Sold by all 9rusEIYts. Pr2Ss: CUT--ST7L. 30 ct RESOLVEEr, St; SOG-. % ctS- POTTER DXUG 1S CHEMICAL Co.,, BSstGH, lt+As.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-27
FEST YOUR BAKIHG POWDER lU-I1I.
Brands advertised as absolutely pure COMPANY AMMONIA
THE TEST

Place can top down hot stove until heated theu tse cover and smell chemist will not be .s aulred 70 dStecs the presence of ammonia
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-05-28
Lightstreet

Rev. Owen preached for the M. K.
congregation on Sunday night. 1t is
expected that he will fill the balance
of the conference year as supply.
Although there is no licensed hotel
at the upper end of our town. Mr.
Fairman will keep temperance house
where guests will be served to the best
wishes of all.
Jacob Dildine of Greenwood stopped
in town on the 24inst.
G. M. Terwilliger and family o.
Buckhorn spent Sunday in town visit
ing friends.
II. G. Kelchner, Z. G. Trench, Geo
Reighard and J. M. Hulshizer took |
triplto Delaware last week returning
on Friday somewhat delighted will
the country.
G. II. Kline, has left, but not lik,
some, for parts unknown. He hat
gone to Hazeltop where he will be
found in the grocery business.
Our genial timers G. B. Ent 81 Bro
are now prepared to supply partle
with tin roofing.
The recent rains have done consider
able damage for some of the farmer
in this section of the country, washing
out almost all the planted corn.
Relatives of Abram Custer fror
Philadelphia paid him visit during
the past week.
Miss Clara Oman is visiting he
brother. j. w. Oman, cadet at AnnaI
oils, Md.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-05-28

She Eloped With an Italian.

1
The town Of Audenried, situated in
the lower end OF Luzerne county, is 10
a fever of excitement over the elope-
ment of Miss Rose Hopkins one of the
most accomplished young ladies In the
village, and an Italian laborer employ
ed on the new Schuylkill branch. Miss
Hopkins is the daughter of Richard
Hopkins, Superintendent OF the Auden-
ried Coal Company, and had home
of ease and refinement. Monday morn
ing, when the servants went to Miss
Hcpkins's room to call her for break
fast, the door was found open. AT first
it was not known wnat had become of
the young lady, and when 1t was hint
ed that an elopement had occurred it
was believed that, if such was really
the case, the young lady bad gone with
one of her many admirers. Nobody
for moment thought that it was the
Italian laborer. Further investigation
however, showed that an elopement
had really taken place, and that the It.
allan was the man in the case. The
:rate father has telegraphed in all di-
rections TO intercept the runaways.
The Italians name is Antoneto Bel
esh, and those who knew him say he
is highly accomplished scholar. How
he ever came to work on a railroad
they couldn't understand. He told one
man that he was the son of a Count,
but had to leave Italy for political rea-
sons. He formed Miss Hopkins ac
quaintance by passing through her
fathers yard for water. The young
lady is about 2l years of age, a gradu-
ate of seminary, and styled by the
young men as naughty and very inde-
pendent. 1t is believed the runaways
have gone West.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-05-28
Senator Wolyerton for Governor

The Associated Press sends out the
following despatch which it received;
MIDDLEBuRGH, May 25.-The Dem
ocratic County Committee met here to-
day, Chairman Snyder, presiding, Jo-
seph G. Lesher, of the Sehnsgrove
Times and Ne,os, was elected delegate
TO the State Convention. Senator
Wolverton, of Sunbury, was unani-
mously endorsed by resolution as can
didste for Governor at the next State
Convention and the delegate instructed
to use all honorable means TO accom-
plish his nomination. the assurance be-
ing given that in such event Snyder
county would do her full share towards
his election. A full representation was
present and great interest and harmony
prevailed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-05-28
Anarchists and Free Speech.

The American people have been for
80 long time accustomed to free
speech and have in general exercised
this freedom with such wise discretion
that it has not until quite recently oc-
CURED to either people or authorities
that there was any real danger from
the fullest exercise of this privilege.
Even the incendiary harangues of
Most and his red-mouthed followers
were ridiculed as the utterances of a
lot of cranks and fanatics, who would
be the last persons to pat in practice
their own extrayagant doctrines and
who would not be able to induce any
body else to do so.
The Domb-throwing episode in Chi
cago, however, opened the eyes OF the
American public to the TACT that the
unbridled license Of press and speech
allowed these fellows had turned the
heads of lot of their. followers.
They had been led to believe that be.
cause Most, Spies, Parsons and Schwab
were permitted to say in print and
speech what they pleased they would
be allowed to do what they pleased,
even to the extreme of murder and
plunder. Their first attempt to practice
the doctrines that Most and Spies
preached proved disastrous alike to
Anarchists and the representatives of
the law. The bomb -throwers were
suppressed promptly enough, but not
until several of the policemen had been
fatally wounded.
This Anarchist outburst has very
naturally set the administrators of the
law to thinking that there might be a
reasonable limit to the indulgence OF
free speech. Judge Rogers, in his
charge to the Chicago grand jury,
stated distinctly that the men who in
cited others to riot arson and murder
by incendisry speech were responsible
for the deeds committed by their in
stigation and could be held answerablt
in law. In other words, the men who
couuseled murder, riot and arson II
public speeches can be held responsible
for such crimes equally with those who
commit them. The Judge held further
that the police had right to suppress
these inoendiary meetings to preven
the commission of crime -.
The position of Judge Rogers woult
seem to be good law and certainly i
is good sense. The Constitution o
Pennsylvania expressly declares ths
while every citizen may freely speak
write and print on any subject. he
also responsible for the abuse Of tha
liberty. This is the spirit that pervade
all the State Constitutions, whether th,
privilege of free speech and its limit
ations are stated in so many words o
not. The man or men who publiel,
ineite other men to riot, arson AM
murder are guilty of the most fagran
abuse of the right of free speech an
should be called strictly to account 70
the abuse. Fortunately, Judge Roger
has led the way in this matter, and hi
example should be followed by a
Judges in localities where the Anarcl
ist element has secured foothold-
Times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-05-28

DIR. Dio Lewis, the author and re-
former, died at bic home at Yonkers
N. Y. at three o'clock last Friday
morning from erysipelas, after an i'll.
ness of two or three days.
DIR. Dio Lewis was born at Auburn,
New York in 1928 studied medicine
with DIR. Briggs, of that city took his
medical course in the Harvard Medical
School, Boston began the practice Of
his profession in his native place in
lS45, and two years later removed to
Buffalo, where he practiced from 1S47
TO 1852, having meanwhile become a
convert to the homeopathic school Of
medicine. lie soon, however, abapd.
oned the practice of medicine and be-
came the deadly foe of physicians of
every school He began to lecture on
hygiene, devised a new system of gym
nastics, and in 1860 settled in Boston,
where he established Normal School
for Physical Training. This was con.
tnued until 1867, when the building
was destroyed by fire. He continued
preaching Dis rev system OF training
up to the day of his death, and gener-
ally published a periodical In which he
set forth his peculiar views.
Ten or twelve years ago he publish
ed in Philadelphia for time weekly
called To-Day. In 1888 he removed
to New York, where he began the
publication of Dio Lesois Monthly,
and of late has been editing serial
with the quaint title of Nuggets.
Several of his books have had large
circulation.
The body of DR.. Dio Lewis was
cremated at Fresh Pond, New York,
Monday. Mrs. Lewis and some Of
her family all draped in deep morning,
occupied front seats in the building.
A little before 8 o'clock the body was
brought into the room in a coffin COW
cred with black cloth. 1t was taken
from the coffin and placed upon an
iron catafalque, where for few min
utes it was viewed by those in the room.
1t was half buried in flowers.
The body was left IN the furnace
until the ext morning.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-05-28
Bayard's Relations With the President.

met to. day noted statesman from
Delaware. Said he: The people of
this country do not rightly appreciate
Ten Bayard and his relation to the
President. They think the two are
wide apart, when in reality they are
closer together than any other members
of the administration. President Cleve-
land asks Bayard's advice very often
and he oounsels with him as to matters
both in and out of his department
Tom Bayard stands as well in Della
ware as ever, and the people there think
he is a great man. He has his present
position by the force Of his brains and
not by his family, though 1 suppose
that helps him little. His greatest
lack is personal magnetism. If he had
this he would be one of the most popu-
lar of the noted men of the day. He
is too much wrapped up in work TO be
a good fellow socially.-Cleoetdnd
Leader.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-05-28
OIROUMsTANTIAL EVIDENCE.

Premeditated crime is always COM
mitted under cover Of secrecy and dark.
ness. The murderer and the thief
leave no witnesses to bring them to
Justice, and it is very unusual thing
that criminals of this class are convict
ed on direct evidence. Circumstantial
evidence is therefore resorted to as a
necessity, and IL Is sometimes fully as
convincing as positive proof made by
eye.witnesses. When large number
of reputable persons disclose ooD-
nocted story on the witness stand, each
one making a single link, little cir.
cumstance which in itself may seem to
have no bearing on the case, but which
taken in connection with many other
circumstances form continuous chain,
and weave about the prisoner on trial
a network with meshes 80 close that
there seems no possibility of escape,
there is no more probability of an un-
Just conviction than in case where a
few witnesses swear positively that
they saw the crime committed. Cir
cumstantial evidence may convict an
innocent person 80 may Perjured
direct evidence. There are cases of
both kinds reported.
Isaac Waltman, who was sentenced
last Saturday in the court of this
county, was convicted of arson on cir
cumstantial evidence. There seemed
TO be no missing link all the witness
es for the prosecution were respected
citizens not one of them had any
prejudice against the accused he was
tried by an intelligent jury; nearly all
who heard the evidence agreed that
the verdict was just one, and yet there
are some peculiar things about the
case, especially in regard to the motive
which prompted the act. Waltmad
does not belong to the criminal class.
He is man of respectable connections
of fair intelligence, and who, according
to the undisputed testimony of those
who have known him from his child
hood, has always borne an excellent
reputation as boy, a soldier and a
man. He is not the kind OF man that
would be suspected of breaking into a
building at night to set fire to it, and
when be stood before the court for
sentence he called upon God to wit
ness that he was innocent of the crime.
One Of two propositions is true--either
an innocent man is ruined in happiness
and reputation by set of peculiar
circumstances which unfortunately sur
rounded him, or else Isaac Waltmau
has added the crime Of the worst kind
of perjury to that of arson.