davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-21
YELEGRAPHIC.
2Eae Reception af GEIe White
 E1OJlse

Blouse
 Washington June 20- he public recepti n at the White F Use tonight vas the Iarg est of he Ri d ever wit messed here though 1t was not begun Uu il 3 o'clock. Before 6 o'clock an immense crowd had gathered in the vi cInity of the main doors and when they were throw n open a clo -eIv pack eel Ine of mcn, women and children ex teoded from the main ente ance down the carriage way out cf the north gate and eastern Pennsylvania avenue to 10th street. There were fully 5000 people in the line: At 10 o'clock the number hal not r"roeptinly dimini h. ed. The President and Mrs. c eve land were assisted by Mrs. End dcott Mrs. Whitne, ard Mrs, Villas. Mrs. Cleveland wore her wedding dress of wavy satin arranged in tie same s'yl- as at the official reception on Tuesday e9eaing. Her ornemerts consisted of diamond necklace the presidents wedding gift to which was attached beautiful pennant in he hair which was tastefully arranged in Grecian coils also a diamond star or tiara of rare beauty and brilliancy. The floral decorations were similar to those of last Tuesday and general ar-- rangements practically the same. The President and Mrs Cleveland shook hands with ali s5 they pissed rough the Bre room and the bride lad bright smile for each one and kind word for those she reconized in the moring crowd. As the people left the mansion their conversation was of the beauty and grace of the presidents bride.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-21
pIviG aEae EGimS ;t:tG HDavIl t1fe
 Servant

i certain clergyman had man-of- I'll work, whom he ordered on fest ival to go to a butcher named David for piece of meat, and then to come to the church where the clergyman was to preach. The clergyman, in the course of his sermon Happening to turn toward the door as his hired man came in, exclaimed; And what says David?" Upon which the other -oared out: He swears if you do not pay your bill you need never send to his shop again. Troy Times.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-21
A. 3 q. VY. officers.

BIinn-a.ota June 20 This after no the Grant Lodge of the i. o. U. ". elected the following officers: Su preme master workman, Geo ge w.. Badgorow, of Toronto Canada, su- preme foreman w. II. Jordan Oak land Cal,: supreme overseer, c. NJ, Masters, Sparta Wis; supreme reco'- der N. W. SaczeCt Meaivillc PA.; :; su- preme receiver, J. H. Penhart Mra l. vile Pa supr me guide, W. K. Ora ham, Cedar Falls Iowa; supreme watchman J. S. Child Portland Or: supreme trustee for three years D. B. Loomi<, Buf alo, N, Y;supreme med icaI examiner Hugh Doherty II. D.. Bos,on Mass.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-21
'E'rouDIe Nvith En6EnEas.

A Blackberry, Arizona, special to the Albuquerque Journal, dated June l4th, says:
 Yesterday fight occurred among the Htallapai Indians here, during which one Indian was killed. Some of the miners interfered to keep the peace and settle things, whereupon the Indians went to the agency much excited, and threatened the life of Station Agent Godmau, who defended himself wi:h a Winches CT, standing off the beligerent Indians and at the same time telegraphing to Fort Mo jave, tie nearest station, for help. 4 company of soldiers has been sent, half to Blackberry and half to Peach Springs. The Indians are still threat ening, Station Agent Goldman has telegra Pod 10 Albuquerque for Win chesters and ammunition to arm the railroad employees.
 Arms and ammunition were pro cured here last night and sent ;his morning to Blackberry and P9ach Springs. Tie troops are probably there and massacre may be averted -Ed. Journal.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-21

By reference to the county records, it will be seen that Sandy Bob has gone into the mining business, having purchased an undivided half interest in the Hope Clne. This is 9 valuable property. and is s;tuGted on the north wes: eide of the West Side mine, ind b2a-ded on the scp.h by tEe Ingersol and oA the north by the In1e-vcnor mine.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-21
Not Cruel, b.sf .s Gay Eseceiver.

A Chicago dealer advertised a fold ing bed by placing it in a show win dow and employed q colored bcy opening and closing it repeatedly. Overhead there was a sign, "Any child can manage the bed" The To- cal humane society interfered because the work wa5 thought too severe for the lad, but the committee felt very cheap when the furniture man look them down into the cellar and showed them stout Irishman, who furnished the real power for opening and shut ting the bed by means of rope and q system of pulleys.-Truy Times.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-21
'E'he EKs1F ell Case.

St. Louis June 20-The motion for new trial ;n the Maxwell caso was heard in the criminal court to- day and the l@dge took the matter uoder adviseu.snt and will render decision next week.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-21

Doane, Nor.lg and Creighton charg ed with br;h.or jurors in the damage case of r. ~ence vs the Crary street raliroai csue I'D md ai. three plead Ad not guilty. The case will be tried July S'h.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-21
TEpe Proposed Railroad Pus.-

EiPaso Jtn5 2O--A Fort Worth telegram says the Atch.nson Topeka E Santa Fe have commenced nsoot a. tions looking to the pur, hase of the division of the Texas and Pacific ex- tendir 2 from Fl Paso to Fort Worth The rep Tt created great excitement i tn s city to-day. r. is reported th t the p el m'nary arrangements f r tn , sale were made in Dallas on tie 10th inst.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-21
NOtiCe.

We have appointed Mir. J. Gatahen Jones our agent (wiIh power of attornsy) to collect all money due to us.
 All persons knowing themselves to be in- debtcd 70 "s are requested to settle with Mir. Jones.
 JACOB EYERHARDY 6S Co. Tombstone, May 1sI, 1oo6. 6 2ltf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-21
Mir. H. 4. Tweed is very much

Sergeant Corn was in the city yes terday from Fort Huachuca.
 Judge Robinson will visit Wilcox next week and address the anti Chinese league of that place,
 The infant child of Johr Prinder- vile was buried this afternoon, The funeral vas largely attended.
 Johny Dean was engaged this morn ing in trying to ride an untamed bronco. He finally succeeded.
 B. A, Fickas still fingers in the city, the Epitaph to the contrary notwith- standing.
 The colored population of this city has been largely increased during the past month.
 A number of our citizens have sig nified their intention of visiting San Francisco during the G. A. R. en campment in August next.
 A large and vicious dog made a prominent bushes! man dance q breakdown this morning.
 It is thought that Judge Street @ill call q grand jury about the first week in July.
 NJ. Ambrose Lyall is reported to be still very sick at his honIe in the Sulphur Spring valley
 The frcmen's plot in the cemetery is fast becoming very beautiful. The trees and shrubs. planted there are all growing finely and the plot is fast be ing covered with q coat Of lawn grass.
 Tie Epitaph, in its last issue, an nodnced the marriage of A. G. Hossu- me- and Miss Emma Vogt, at Wilcox, on the I4th. The marriage notice appeared in THE TOMBSTONE on the 18th.
 The yo&as men of Fairbank are sparing TO pains to make the dance to be given on the 24.h inst at Kat zensseins new stoye, grand success Quite number of the young folks of this city will be present.
 The meeting of the executive com mittee of the anti Chinese league will be held at tie league rooms, on Fifth street, at s o'clock next Wednesday evening All members are requested to be present
 NGr Miller. who has charge of the Copper Queen store in Bisbee, ac- 5ompanied by his wife and daughters, arrived in Fairbank yesterday, from the east, and started at once for Bis bee by private conveyance.
 The Grand Branch station situated about two miles below town was broken into one night last week, dur ing the absence of the proprietor, and 3 quantity of whisky and cigars taken. It does not Go to leave a house alone so far away from town.
 An enthusiastic meeting of the anti Chinese league was held at the City Hali on last Saturday evening, and a great deal of work accomplished. On next Saturday evening public out door meeting will be held which vii be addressed by good speakers.
 Gen. Miles has kept the Indians out of New Mexico, at leas, and there will not be much danger of any more murders now until the Mexicans drive them back, and we hope and believe that Gen. Miles will have enough troops and such disposition of them made so as to bar the return or kill i every Apache who attempts to do so. -Lordsburg Advance.
 Old Uncle Sam Wise, who guided a company of 5ragoons through this Territory in 1856, and who is known 10 almost every man, woman and | child in Arizona, has settled down in Fairbank ard opened one of the neat est saloons in the Territory, where he will he pleased to meet all whc may l visit his tom.
 At abort l 50 am, Saturday night, the footing of the mill whistIa and the |
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-21
OFFICIAL PAPER
 OF Cochise County.
K. of P. meet tonight.


 Hon Samuel Braurhart, of Califor- mia, is visiting this city,
 The thermometer climbed up to 99 degrees to day.
 L. schoenleld took his departure this morning for Phenix, where he will spend the summer.
 The Huachuca band have been en- gagged to play for the fremen's ball on the evening of July 9th.
 JusI received at Herrera S McClure's the finest baied oas kny ever brought to this city. 5-S fig J. Kelley, the gentlemanfy agent of the N. NJ. & A.,at Fairbank, is visiting this city.
 Frank Moore, of the firm of MacNeal & Moore, returned from the East last evening.
 P. NJ. Dyar, of the firm of Dyar < Baldwin, of Benson, is visiting this camp.
 It is so hot in Nogales that the thermometers tEete have "husted into smithereSns."
 Crittenden has no use for China men, and a good white cook is wanted there.
 Not wheel was turned in the mill ofjustice presided over by Recorder Cum today.
 County Treasurer Ritter came in last evening from Tres Alamos, where he had been making a short visit
 Johr Dunbar returned from Tres Alamos last evening, whither he had been paying visit to his brother.
 U. s. District. Attorney Fouse ar rived in this city last evening from Tucson.
 Mir. Joe Goldwdter " i'll arrive in Fairbank from Los Angeles, this after E!ooh. There is large quantity of ice cream consumed these days notwith- standing the dull times.
 We learn that Mir. Chattam of Fort Bowie, will be a candidate for Asses sor. Jimmy Carr who has just returned from a trip to Colorado; canie lip from Charleston to-day.
 Tie stage brought in. two days mail and large amount of express matter last evening.
 II. A. Twee1 is the gentleman who is sick, Mrs. H. K. Tweed is enjoying good health.
 Miss Mary Cummings accompanied by her brother, will leave tomorrow motning for California.
 FoUND-A large bunch of Eeys
  which the owner can Have by proving property and paying for this notice C.J. Barber, of this city, has just shipped 2,3t0 pounds of very rich ore from the Santa Rita mountains to Pueblo.
 The restaurants and bakeries in Fairbank are run by Mongolians, who have been compelled to leiye Tomb stone.
 Chas. Frederick has enlarged his tin shop, and now occupies the old armory building, next door, as well as the old shop. Mir. stuTglss, the popular butcher, has handsome hew delivery wagon, which he put upon the street for the i first time this morning.
 From ESt of names, published in the Journal-Miner, it would seem as though large portion Of the men of Prescott were hunting for wives. Mir. Will Gault, route agent for Wells Fargo $ Co. arrived in this city last evening and took his departure this morning for Deming. The night cook of the Elite Res t2nrant WAS badly ulnea yesterday
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-21
Where to Get Solid with Every
 bOCiv

T wish had money, I would like to be solid man." remarked a Texas lnebriate to d friend.
 There is only enc chance for you, Cclonel.@
 What is that"
 "Go to Alaska. l. is cold enough there to freeze whisky That's the only chance see for yon to become d solll man.'-Texas Siftings.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-21

There Is I sort of q circus and ami maj exhibition visiting Tucson, It may visit Us.
 5. Braunhardt, San Francisco; 0. T. Rouse, ". H. Harper, Tucson; H. Dunshee, Huachuca; N. Van Alstine. San Pedro; Thos. O'Brien, Huachu- ca; and J. Corn. are registered at the Occidental hotel.
 4 letter, received by Judge Wal lace, states that Mrs. Wallace and her daughter, Mrs. Beau de Zart, have ar rived safely in San Francisco. They state that the weather is very fine there.
 Quite number of our citizens and their wives could be seen enjoying the evening about sundown in driving in the suburbs.
 The examination of Major Downing before Court Commissioner English, for unIawfully fencing public lands, was commenced this morning and will probably last three or four days
 W. R. Burke was to-day allowed $500 by the Boord of Supervisors, that being the balance of his salary for 1886.
 County Assessor Burke to-day turned over his books to the Board of Supervisors, and heater or better set we have seldom seen.
 There are-quite a numEat of aspir- ants for the office of County Assessor, among whom are A. E, Hartman, Jas. Hennessy, F. G. Norton, Dan O'Connor, George Osborne, James Chattam of Fort Bowie, and W. T. Showers of Benson. With this array the present incumbent, ". k. Burke, will have to look to his laurels if he wants to retain his office.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-21
For Safe.

1 horse and wagon -hc-se kind and gentle. t- particular, &lp.y al !his oTcc.
 6 ls.s
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-21
'Elae sVgyE'y EE-'ibcTs.

San Francisco. june 20-In Judge Wilscus couyt to day tbe cases Of
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-21
Look EzeEe

Tresh Ranch butter snd eggs vinegar and pickles, taliiosha honey: New potatoes and fresh vegetables, or. hand at the California Produce store. Fremont street between Seeenth and Eighth.
 ,--E Pr .l!ls,5. ProprIc.- l-9nsi
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-21
s,lre EEsas H1as.rFcN.

Clara-Isn't that an idea! The pa pers ssy that Japanese girls who want husbands set flower pots ont on the front rortico Wouldn't it be nice if the custom were adopted in this coun- try?
 Mollic-Why, nonsense! It would drive the American lovers away.
 Drive them away?
 Yes, indeed. You just ought to see the meE rave around when their wives ask them to get up at night and bring ir tie flower pots because there's frost coming.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-21
NAT. E1 nigla's Queer Emigration

NEr. Knights Queer Emigration
 Did you ever hear how old John Knight said his father came to Geor- gia% remarked an Atlanta juGge. "Old John said that his father lived in the backwoods of North Carolina, and the first two-horse wagon he ever saw he took after it. He became so absorbed inathe question of how far it would run before the big wheels overlook the little ones that he fol lowed it clear to Augusta, GA., before he gave out and had to stop. He didn't know the Tay back and had to stay. Atlanta Constitution.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-21
DEEDS-RTAL ESTATE.

AIdr1s Yeorger to Balbina Yeorgcr all the right title and interest in the Toerger ranch, situated, in Eamsey's canyon $60O.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-21
AFFIDAVIT.

Of the Tombstone Wholesale Butcher Company as to number of cattle slaughtered for month of May.
 DEEDS-MINES.
 W. s. MoIlison to N c. Boynton, j interest ill The Hope mine, Tomb stone district, $500.
 N, c. Boynton to Robt. Crouch, ] interest in The Hope mire, Tomb stone district, $500.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-21
COEN'EY RECOREos.

The following instruments were filed in tn, office of the County Re- corler to-day:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-21

At abort 50 am, Saturday night, the footing of the mill whistle and the changing oi the fire bells called the fire department out to fire on Sey- enth street, opposite the gas works. The f5c was found to be located in a cabin, used as chicken house, in the rear of the residence of 8Ir. Trewella. The building and abou: 60 chickens were destroyed. The tremen soon sCue.ched tie flames upon their ar rival. and done hsroic work in s&ving the neighboring buildings, all oi which are frame houses. Mr. Trewella states that the fire was undoubtedly the wo.k of an iacendiary, as TO fire or light Was ever v:ed around the burn- ed calin.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-21

Old Uncle Sam Wise, who guided company of 5ragoons through this Territory in 1856, and who is known 10 almost every man, woman and child in Arizona, has settled down in Fairbank and opened one of the neat est saloons 5n the Territory, where he will he pleased to meet all whc may visit his tom.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-01
A BRILLIANT WEDDING.
Marriage of Hon. Lynde Harrison al
Mhaa Harriet q Whffa.

Marriage OF Hon. Lynde Harrison and
Miss Harriet 8. White.
The marriage of Hon. Lynde Harrison and
Miss Harriet Sage White was solemnized at
the residence of the BRIDES father, Mr..
Luther c. White of Waterbury, yesterday
afternoon at o'clock. Rev. DIR. Anderson
officiating. The Waterbury American of
last evening speaking of the wedding says:
When the wedding party began to assemble
soon after 2 p. m. they passed from the light
of the envious sun to that of rich chande-
liers On either side and about the broad
hall was an array of palm plants. At the
opposite end the staircase was a mass of smi-
lax On the right The reception and dining
rooms were also EMPOWERED. To the left
was the music room, where again mantels
and window seats were hidden in deep fol
iaee. Passing through this the guests enter
ed the library where the ceremony was to
occur which should make Miss Harriet Sage
White, daughter of Mr.. Luther G. White,
wife of the Hon. Lynde Harrison of New
Haven. The surroundings of potted plants
met in a solid mass of palms in the south
west corner above which hung canopy of
orchids and cut flowers, spot where cupids
might delight to Turk. This was to be the
place of honor. To the rear of this room
was the coffee room where the decorations
were hardly less handsome.
At four o'clock q wedding breakfast was
served by Caterer Habenstein of Hartford.
A special drawing-ro car had come up
from New York at 11:16 and brought the
guests from that city and along the route.
This was in readiness for the party, which
took it for New York at $3.50, accompanied
as far as Bridgeport by immediate Waterbury
friends.
The guests were only few of the immedi-
ate friends of the families and their relatives.
Among those from out of town were ex- Gov
ernor and Mrs Bigelow of New Haven, Mr..
and Mrs Henry B. Plant of New York,
Colonel E. M. and Mrs. Blum of New
York, the Hon. Henry and Mrs. Sanford,
and the Hon. G. and Mrs. Spooner
of Bridgeport, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas R.
Trowbridge, jr., and General George H. and
Mrs. Ford of New Haven, the Hon. Samuel
and Mrs. Fessenden of Stamford, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. c. Lewis of New Haven, Mr.. and
Mrs. 9. A. Harrison of Wallingford, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Hart of New York, Edmund
Zacher of New Haven, James P. Platt of
Meriden, Mrs. William Hyde and Miss Lizzie
Sage of Ware, Mass, Mrs. Lille of Great
Darlington, Mass, Miss Winter of Boston
and Miss Lambert of Woodbury.. The gen,
tlemen guests were entertained at noon by
Mr.. Harrison with an elegant lunch in Mr..
Charles r Baldwin's room in the Scovill
HouaA
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-01
PERSONAL JOTTINGS

About New Haven People and Others.
Mr.. Bolton of Bolton & Nicely is confined
to the house for few days owing to over
work.
Frederick Fenton, yardmastsr at Sar-
gents, has lost his mother, who died in
Hartford Wednesday.
Mr.. Francis e. Harrison of the New Ha-
ven Gas company was taken i'll yesterday and
was taken home in a carriage. The illness
is of temporary character.
Mr.. Thomas E. Rourke has resigned the
SUPPLEMENTARY of st. Mary's Sunday
school and the vice-presidency of the ST.
Vincent de Paul society of the same church
He is to remove to Bridgeport to reside.
The firm of Bennett & Sloan, State street,
will remove their entire business to New
York next month where the firm has had
branch store for seven years past. They
will concentrate their whole business in
New York, where it has been constantly
growing Mr.. Bennett will permanently
reside here and Mr.. Sloan in New York.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-01

Death OF Sergeant Kenyon of the Old
Fifteenth, G. ", In P1antsvil1e Yes

Death OF Sergeant Kenyon of the Old
Fifteenth, G. ", In P1antsville Yes
terday.
J. A. Kenyon, undertaken and furniture
dealer at Plantsville, dropped dead yesterday
afternoon at half-past 8. He was alone in
his store at the time. Apoplexy was the
cause. He leaves wife and three sons and
was sergeant in Co. I, 18th G. V. He en-
listed from New Haven and resided here
after the war, and was when here member
of the First Baptist church. He attended
the 18th G.. v. reunion in Wallingford last
August. In Plantsville, where for ten years
past he had resided, he was a member of the
First Baptist church. He was a member of
Grand Army post No. 16. When in New
Haven he at one time kept store on Wal
lace street near State street. He was very
worthy and esteemed man. Conductor Earl
B. Kenyon of the Shore Line railroad, who
was also of Co. I, 18th G. v, is a son of de-
ceased. The late Mr.. Kenyon was SO years
of age.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-01
DIED SUDDENLY.

A Hamden Woman Is Taken Sick N
Crown street and Dies i'm a Hack
Before Reaching Home.
About O'Clock last evening Officer Cook
discovered q woman sitting on Crown street
near High. The officer asked the woman he1
name and what the matter was. She said
her name was Mrs Sarah Dedrick and that
she belonged at 356 George where she was
employed as a domestic. The officer, who
saw that the woman was sick, called car.
rage and sent her home, but when the car
riage reached the house the woman was
dead. DIR. White was summoned and stated
that she died of heart disease. Mrs. Ded.
rick was go years of age and resided in Ham
don
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-01
Tired. LauRutd. Dull,

Exactly expresses the condition of thousands
of people at this season. The Oppressive ef-
fects of warm weather and the weak condi-
lion Of the body can only be corrected by tn
use of reliable tonic and blood purifier ik-
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Why suffer longer
when a remedy is 30 close at hands Take
Hoods Sarsaparil1a now. 1t will give you
untold wealth in health, stregth and energy.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-01
railroad Conductor, Association.

On Sunday Railroad Conductors ascot
alton is to be formed in this city. Conduct
ors from the New York Central, Harlem,
Pennsylvania and N. Y, N. H. & h. rail-
roads will be present. The association is
benevolent one and is very strong throughout
the country, although comparatively young.
After the business meeting banquet will be
served at Thalheimer's.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-01
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Friday, October L, 1856.
NEW ADvERr1sEMENTs TOD

NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO-DA-Y.
A Novelty In Underwear M Bristol & Sons
Auction OF Real Estate-Charles A. Webb.
Board and Rooms p. o. Box LAYS.
Extra Bargains-J, H. Kearney.
Grand Openiug-F. NJ. Brown Co.
One Price Cash Store-B F. Banks,
Partnership Notice Homer H Peck.
Probate Notice-Estate of Mary L. Allen.
Pyles Pearline-At Druggists.
Salvation Oil-At Druggists
Smith Brothers Borax-At Drugeists'
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Bank
The Century For October-The Century Company
Manted-Boy-Room "a Insurance Building
Wante d-Woman-335 Prospect Street.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Prospect Street.
-6ituation-19 Madison Street.
Wanted-SituatiOn-148 Sylvan Avenue.
Manted-S ituation-14 Franklin Street.
w anted-Situation-1I Branch ONCE