davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-01

The people of Yavapai county are betting that Mark Smith will be beaten by c. c, Bean in Cockise County.
 The Democrat publishes in circular form to-day statements against R. s. Hatch that it knows are untrue and are used for campaign purposes.
 ". K. Meade returned last evening from Washington, and we suppose that in some back room this evening | he will unfold Zoos plans for down ing the Republican party, but 1t won't work all the same. Judge E. w. Morrison came over from Wilcox last evening, and will remain until after election.
 For county surveyor Mr. H. G Howe is the nominee and will have no opposition, . H...- ..s
 w. F. Flemming should receive the vote of every workingman in this county, as he is truly d workingmar. being employed in the mines and working every day.
 TET-House of three rooms r,, ft,iiG trees and sIap' with ma qaru. reasonable vines b caring, wiM be Ies M to a permanent tenan c. Address E., this office. -r..... .Es
 Voters of this county cannot over Hook Judge Stilwell on Tuesday nex' for the office of district attorney. A .votefor Judge Still@eN means vote for one of the most competent law yers in the territory of Arizona.
 For coroner and public administra- tor business man is needed, and c. B. Tarbel the republicans have found that man. MT. Tarbell's extensive acquaintance throughout the county precludes any chance of his defeat.
 For county supervisors Mir. Bramel Brown and Mir. T. c. Bain are the nominees. The former represents the business interests of the county, whilt the latter represents the cattle anC
 mining interests. They are both wid, awake gentlemen, and VII withou doubt manage the business affairs 0
 the county for the next two years.
 E. w. Morrison should and will re
 ceive the votes of every lover of jus tice, law and order, for the office ( r counCy judge. He Is sound an r first-class lawyer, and at his hone i - Wilcox, where he is best known, Il f will receive almost unanimous vOt @ I. NJ Isaacs, the regular nomine , of the republican party for city re
 cordcr, should receive the vote of ev,
 business man and taxpayer in thi D city, as he deserves the office, havin | worked hard for the past five years i t saving life and property from th;
 fend, fire, never stopping to find or e what the politics of the owner was. ,' It would become Mr. Strauss, th k Democratic candidate for Supvlin } teRdent of Public Instruction, to |
 less reckless in statements touchin 't the library question and more mode. S regarding himself. If this great ' am" had evinced the slightest desil IT for information upon the subject |
 weuld have discovered the fact thu 10 the Tombstone public library VI d started nearly two years ago. stlll live Is and is not indebted to Hr Strauss n' II anybody else in Tucson for its exis a eneo.; His prefer of assistance,
 sAy the least, is very il timed ju le now, and will not coin him any a,
 Lvantagc,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-01
SsTSyeS'

slraved from Charleston, ligA -b rel horse. about twelve hands hi5
 wi5h white off hind foot; knees show scars of Old break. Last seen going down San Pedro. Reward by return inc tc Tombstone NJ. & NJ. Go. 10 2G
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-01
Estrsay SOGice.

Strayed from Soldier Holes about one month ago a bay horse with buck le brand on left hip, and running NJ on left shoulder. A reward will be paid to any one returning him to John M6ntgomery's coIrOl, or giving infor- mrtion as to where Ee can be found,
 if DAN CLEARY.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-01
WILCOX, Oct. 29, 1886.

mittee:
 WILCOX, Oct. %, 1886. Hon. Hugh Percy, Tombstone;
 DEAR SIR-I write you in regard to that Monk matter, as am unable to go-over to Tombstone myself. ] be- lieye I have told you all that l know that will be Of any advantage to us in this campaign. That land grab of his should be thoroughly explained to the property holders, miners and la borers of Tombstone, as. well as other parts of the county, for il this matter is understood MT. Morrison must be elected by ii large majority. No good citizen can afford to vote for a man whu, if elected, will certainly plunge our county into litigation and deArNe our people of their homes. e
 The very fact of men, who. aft known throughout the county fo, bee land grsbLers, -mohopolists dad ene- miesroi tAe l4boring classes, support ',,r this man Monk -shoulI be con ,s. H,rce.of his unitneSs. l. cfttasgc evIt,~- T honest men ;c is l srfeolly as(s fdF- -:,--- sandi- vote against the land sfa2,f5eTs :,
 date. '-; | You are at liberty, Hugh to. use this; ii ii You thinkit necessary. Monk is dangerous man to have Ill that office, as in case he gets there his rulings will be in favor of the moncH- olist and land grabber, and will in voIve this and q part of Graham county in endless litigation.
 Yours truly,
 THes. T. HUNTER.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-01

TIE news from cold Bean," in the southern counties, is of the most en- couraging kind, and he will sweep Cochise and Pima counties clean with scarce a shadow of douht.-Herald.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-01

Allen Walker. cur candidate for county clerk, is thoroughly fitted for The office, and as the work of the pro 5ate court will be placed with that of the county court on the frs! of the .iaw year, we know of no better man for the position tlian Mr Walker.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-01

WHEN c. NJ. Strauss proposes to change the entire school law of ArI- zona he proposes to force the parents of Arizona to any extra expense for the purchase of new set of school books. Vote for Strauss and you vote
 to take yourselves this extra expendl- ture,-HeralL.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-01
SEaated.

An American man and vile to take charge of ranch in the Iuachucas. Apply |. Judge Alvord at his office on Fourth street. tt
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-01
Declaration, of ScIe TradersI,ip


 THe TERRITORY OF ARizoNl,7 m
 COUNTY eF CoCHIsE. sS I To whom It pav concern:
 Knowye fiat or! tbH 291hdaT of Septe m l Der, A. D. lSS' Mrs Louise Norris wife nF 1 E. J NorT1s nakS he following declarution Tor thc purpose ot cairyfhg on anu transact | Ing Guslntss under my own name as il sole trader, to-wiE: ! hat l intend to carry on in 1 my own naihe and for my own use and ben. | eht the business Of a Wholesale ald re- ! tall. butcher Ill meats in ;ril of its branches as usually carried -on by otIfer persons i'm tEe Territory of ArlZona, Where i am now '@sluing. That my citizenship sis ill the
 Hty Ui Cochlse and Territory of Arizona Cou. sala county Lmlend to carry on the and in NFesald la witness whereof I business al. ~'be+my name, the< day and ,a,e a, eI, aoovs ,o uSPtt Written nUISE NORRIS.
 MRS. 9unty of Co., ynIss, '55,S' 'o, '' A'-1'u'' o %lsss, On this 29th day of September, A. A. personally tppeared befOre me, WnI Nash, nOlprY public, in and for the cuun- ty of CucEise, JsOluse NoEris,. known to me to be The person described; aind whU made tue foregoing declaration of her intention to carry ou te business as therein stated, W ho acknowledged to me that she executed inc saIuc freely and HOiuntarily ly ,,and for the usls and purposes therein mentioned. In N itness whereof l have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal, the day a.u year ill this certificate first written. LsEALI WILL A. NASH, Notary Pubt1c.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-01
NoIsce.to- CT. diiOrs.

ESTATE OF DEUZEL WEIB, DECEASED. The creditors of and all persons haSing claims against the said namet es'a.c are hereby noiifietl 10 exhibit Their claims with inc necessary suuciirrs to me, within iaVl inoiilis afIcr 4irst Btt4,licHtion of hI- nunlrr at the store of iIerrrla & Mcclure, ;m tic city of TnmLstore, Cochsc cCiuty. Terri tory of Arizdua. 6f tifv samr wi9l he reycr barred. ERNEST 0 MCCL RE,
 Administ. Tombstone September 4ss.. lSsj.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-01

Coats white spool cotton, all sizes just received by express at Bagg's. Diamond-tood Shaker socks, b cents per pair, at Bagg's-s:, I3-tt.
 If you want tho finest kind>of cor dials, sylups, whiskies, champaSnes, etc, go to l.. B. Van Burt's, 9O9 Allen street. The trade sup piled.
 The Maison Doree will receive this evening the first shell oysters of the season, and keep them constantly on hand. Call and try a plate of them. 9-9OIl
 S. c. Bagg, having. sccur, d. he services of Butcher Grcs, formerly connected with the house of Schoen- felsl 6 Ucyman as p9holsterer, Is pre- pared to dc ali kinds of work in that line at reasonable figures. l3-t
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-01
HumfeY. OM NI0Ris.

The following letter has been re- ceived from Hon. T. T. Hunter, ot Wilcox, by Hugh Percy, Chairman Republican County Central Com mittee:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-01
OFFICIAL PAPER Cochise County,

COI DGlcSutC lO rPiiSlN
 CURTIS c. BEAN. Fes Superintendent O. Public Instruction THOMAS CORDIS- For Joint Councilman. District B. s. COFFMAN.
 For Territorial Council,
 ". A. HAYWOOD. For Members of Assembly
 ". s. FLEMMING,
 W. A. NASH, 4, c. RICHARDS,
 FRANK FRAME, CHAS. N. THOMAS For County Judge, tE. W. MORRISON. ss For Sheriff, '..- 2. R: s. HATCH '. ",' -H " For District Attorney 'a -E.' W. II. STILWELL. --.-'' For County Treasurer -.-t, A. J. RITTER, > For County Recorder.
 WIZ BRADLEY.
 For County Assessor,
 E. c. NORTON.
 For County Clerk, ALLENS WALKER. .-
 ,1I Public Administlitot, or Lorcn5Tia- --:' c. B. FARpy...-.
 ForIcounty surveyoK
 sH ILLS. HOWE.
 For Supervisors ..: :,. s.BRAMERsS. BROWN, -.' .-.
 T. c. EBAIN.
 TOWNSHIP TICKET. .-.
 JOHN c. EAsTON Justices of the Peace ! ". D. SiEARE6. J. .. -DEAN.s E.
 (FRANK BROAD, -.s;.'s. For Consta1ies FRED. J. DODGE.
 CITY TICKET.
 For Mayor.
 CHAS. N. THOMAS
 For Councilmen. First Ward rd.........-.--.. A. ASAMAN Second Ward -GOODNIN Third Ward. ............ .... G. R. WATT Fourth Ward ............ -.J. E. BUTLER For City Recorder.
 L NJ. ISAACs, For City License Tax Collector. +s4 C. W. CHAPMAN.
 For City Treasurer
 J. L. MELLGREN.
 For City Attorney.
 -"GiW. SWAIN.
 For Chief of Pohce
 G, w. OAKS.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-01

vlcndid line of mems California r1 As. lothes, at L agg's. I0-u "'i'' Nr-A house of three rooms, To RI Seventh and Bruce streets corner of ,n. chicken house and sta Nice gardt caring trees, grape vines, ble; fruit-t rented cheap to g2ou etc. Will bC Y on the premises. u tenant. App.
 pily flour, at Wall The finest ia 'eet. u cott's, on Fifth sh We expect rus talace' u goods, bargain counter
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-01

The thermometer registered 84 de- orees at noon to-day.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-01

The people of Yavapai county are betting that Mark Smith will be beaten by c. c, Bean in Cockise County.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-01
re-e, ; cE Flare.

The following th" rate charged from Fairbanll to h, d .lerent places nnmcd in the scheA, ,.lle:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-01

Tombstone, September 4ss. lSNj
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-01

Coats white spool cotton, all sizes just received by express at Bagg' $. t
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-01

Diamond-tocd Shaker socks, Ia cents per pair, at Bagg}s-.., I3-tt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-11
THE TARIFF ON WORKS OF ART.

A Proposition to Remove the Duty, and the
Reasons Therefor.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10-Perry Belmont, who
has been honored with the position of chairman
of the committee on Foreign Affairs, thereby
displacing the venerable Governor Curtin, of
Pennsylvania. has introduced one measure which
certainly should pass in spite of the fact that it
comes from a wealthy citizen of New York. Mr..
Belmont proposes to remove the tariff on works
of foreign artists, and to put them on par with
pictures and statues made by Americans who are
studying abroad. He argues very properly that
inasmuch all of the art galleries of Europe are
thrown open to American students free Of charge,
and that they are treated. in all respects as the
natives of the country are which they visit. they
are entitled to consideration in the United
States, and he urges that they should not be
subjected to onerouS tax which is not re-
quired of American artists. This is a species of
protection which nobody wants The revenue
derived from the customs duties on works of
art amounts to SO little that it is practically
nothing, and every American artist who spends
a portion of his time abroad is with Mr.. Bel
mont in his effort to secure the repeal of this
very unwise tax. In the Forty eighth Congress
the measure was defeated by the Western men,
VINO argued that it would be lime to remove
taxes on luxuries when sugar lad the necessi-
ties of life were onathe free list. The bill will
undoubtedly be reported and it should not be
opposed for such narrow reasons as that which
actuated its opponents in the last Congress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-11
WHAT PAINTER LAMB SAW.
The sudde9 Death of Mrs. Frame and the
Strange Figure in Lambs Apartment.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 10.-At about o'clock last
Friday morning Mrs Emily Frame, a widow, of
Hamilton, Ont, who had come to Cleveland to
visit her sister. who resides in block on Pros
pect street. died very suddenly. Frank Lamb
a fresco painter, aged thirty-three, who occupies
apartments adjoining those in which Mrs. Frame
died, relates remarkable story He says that
between and o'clock on the morning in ques-
ton, he was awakened by something and look
ing across the ROOM he saw lady sitting on a
lounge about four feet from the bed.
''What do you wants" he asked.
Raising her right hand, the lady said, Hush
hush," and then she disappeared.
Lamb is disbeiever in ghosts, and he at once
made a search of the room and examined the
lock of the door. He found that the door was
securely fastened, and getting into bed lie lay
for ten minutes thinking about the strange oc-
currence. Suddenly the clothing of his bed and
the tick were tumbled off on the floor by some
unseen power, and he found himelf on the
floor. Being angry by this time, Lamb
made another search OF the room, without find
ing anything. He then opened the door, and as
he did so, Mrs. Hadden, the sister of Mrs
Frame, came from their room into the hall, say
ing: my sister is dead.n Lamb declares that
he was not excited and that he was perfectly So
Der. He cannot account for the strange occur
rences. Other people in the block who heard
Lamb fall also left their rooms, and they cor
rohorate his story as to the coincidence of his
fall with Mrs. FRAMES death. The coroner has
decided that the woman's death was caused by
heart disease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-11
A mAKCH1oNEss In COURT.
Her Ladyship Charged with Being Drunk
and DisorderIy.

Her Ladyship Charged with Being Drunk
and Disorderly.
LONDON, JAM 9-Sir Bernard Burke, OF "Peer-
age fame, was two days ago furnished at the
Hammersmith Police court with a new chapter
to his work ''Vicissltudes of Families" The
London street directory names No. 2 Sheffield
street, in aristocratic Kensington, not far from
Campden Hill as the residence Of the March
ioness of Westmeath The marquisate of West
meath is extinct, but the earldom still exists.
Late on Wednesday evening this Marchioness
who is as larky as the one who picked the NUT
ton bone with Dick Swiveler. was arrested in
High street, Nottinghill, for being drunk and
disorderly and fourehng shillalah, which,
when produced in court, she called her wand
The magistrate fined her ladyship IS cd. Doubt
less if she had been bar-maid she would have
ten days Imprisonment.
In 1853, as Maria Jarvis the daughter Of a
Westmeath man, who married as his second
wife the first and only Marquis of Westmeath,
her predecessor having been the daughter of the
frat Marquis of Salisbury Four years later, for
gross misconduct, she was divorced from her
noble husband, then sixty-seven years old, she
being twenty three. Nothing dsmayed, he mar
ried again, and then her divorced ladyship mar
ried q young ne'er-do-well, who was too poor
when in court to sign bond to keep the peace
She exists upon family pension, and not dis
daining public houses or questionable society,
the Marchioness as the police inspector said,
does not allow utter loss of self-respect to come
between the wind and her nobility. The family
solicitor, in court, said measures would now be
taken to shut her up in an asylum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-11
SENATOR VAN WICK.
Western Terror Who Is Likely To Be Re
tired from Public Service.

A Western Terror Who Is Likely To Be Re-
tired from Public Service.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10--Senator Van Wyck,
of Nebraska, is looked upon as the tailor's wife
of Congress. He is one of the most aggressive
and imperturhable men that ever sat in the halls
of Congress. and declines to be squelched by
friends or enemies. He is thorn in the side of
the Senate, and grows more annoying to those
sticklers for decorum with every week Of his ex'
istence. 1t is likely however, that the Nebraska
senator will cease to bother his associates after
the present Congress. The indications are now
that he will be succeeded by some Nebraska
gentleman other than himself, and it is likely
that after the Forty-ninth Congress he will never
again be heard of in the Senate. There is, how
ever, some talk at present to the effect that he
intends to return to New York State at the end
of the present senatorial term, and that two
years hence ne will run for Congress again in
his old district
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-11
THE TWO WARDS.
The Prank Played on the Indiana Member by
the Gentleman from Chicago.

The Prank Played on the Indiana Member by
the Gentleman from Chicago.
Special to the indianapolis JournaI.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10-A great deal of amuse-
ment for the door-keepers of the House grows
out of the fact that there are two men named
Ward in the present House. Judge Ward, of
Indiana, is short, thick-set, good-natured man,
with judicial air and kindly face. James
FL. Ward, the Illinois man, is fne-looking
young fellow. who has an air of elegant ease
about him, as well as a disposition to get all the
good out of life that can be had. He lives in
Chicago, and has host of friends who fire.
quently call on him for places. He has
adopted Few method of getting rid Of place
seekers, and thus far it has been very successful
Whenever a card is sent to him from man
or woman whom he does not want
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-11
Indiana Notes.

Lawrence Wagner of Springville, has been
arrested, charged with stealing horses at Ches-
4erton.
The barn of Lon Ritzie, In the northwest part
of Union county, was burned. Loss, 5000; in
eurance not known.
Miss Rebfcca Allen, of Anderson, who took
three grains of arsenic on Tuesday, with suicidal
intent, died In great agony on Friday night.
young married man named Bond, who lived
in Fall Creek township, Madison county, comit-
ted suicide by means of poison. Financial
trouble is given as the cause.
Cyrus I. Nixon has been succeeded as propri-
etor of the Greenfield Republican by the Reprb-
fiean Company. Robert M. Lynn, who has
shown ability as writer, has been retained as
editor. aud an improved paper is promised
fire at LAUREL on Friday. burned W. r.
Steffe9's grocery and liquor store and the stores
Of Mrs A. S. Lynn. J. F. Hackman, NJ E. Sc
crist. O. Hazard and T. j. Ford. Total loss
about SIG, 900; insurance, $4,000. Three men
were arrested on suspicion of incendiarism.
George Ramey, who had been to Seymour with
load of hoops, was frozen to death while re-
turAing. He was about thirty-fve years old and
resided at Clear Spring. man named Alex
ander. who was with Ramey, was also badly
frozen. but was resuscitated. and will probably
recover
At Liberty DIR. E. G. Thompson has entered
suit in the Circuit Court against DR..
Williams for $1,000 and an injunction against
Williams practicing medicine in the county.
The two were partners ten years ago. when DIR.
Williams sold out to Dr. Thompson. The viola
tion of the contract led to this suit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-11
SUICIDE OF A CLERGYMAN.
Rev. II. D. Jardine Despairs of Obtaining Re-
hearing of His Case and Takes His Life.

ST. Louis, Jan. 10-Quite a sensation was
produced when. late tonight, the coroner an
nounced that the Rev. H. D. Jardine who was
some weeks ago convicted before an ecclesias-
tical court at Kansas City, had committed sui
eide here to-day. 1t appears that Mr.. Jardine,
since his arrival here some days ago to consult
with his attorney regarding his case has been
lodging in the vestry-room of Trinity Church, Of
which father Belts is the rector. Last even
ing Mr.. Jardine and his attorney, Mr.. Harrison
and Father Belts, had prolonged conference in
the vestry- y-foom, during which Mr.. Harrison
very decidedly expressed the opinion that Bish-
op Robertson would not grant Mr.. Jardine re-
hearing of his case This had some effect upon
MIR. Jardine, and he manifested considerable
feeling, but when Father Belts and Mr. Harri-
son left, about l o'clock this morning, it was
not thought that Mr. Jardiue was seriously
disturbed. When Father Belts arrived at
the church. early this morning he observed Mr.
Jardiue still in bed. but did not disturb him,
and went on with his early services Later on,
the sexton of the church went to the vestry-
room to wake Mr. Jardine, and found him in
a deep sleep and breathing heavily
He Immediately called Deacon Dyer, as
sistant to Father Belts, who, on entering
the room, detected chloroform, and at once sent
for physicians. On the arrival of the doc tors
they discovered that Mr. Jardiue had taken
chloroform. and Immediately adopted vigorous
measures to restore him. but after three hours
continuous effort they announced that the rev.
erend gentleman was dead The coroner was
notified, and, after hearing all obtain
able testimony. verdict of sui
eide by chloroforn was rendered. The
body was prepared for burial, and now lies in the
vestry-room. 1t will be taken to Kansas City
for interment. The fact Of the suicide was
known to but few during the day, and received
no public announcement until the coroner re-
ported the case late tonight The case is likely
to create great sensation in church circles, as
Mr.. Jardine is said to have been very popular in
his denomination
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-11
DONEY'S
iHOOSiepPOet
CIGAR.
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS.

A Detectives Prisoner Suddenly Becomes
Custodian of the officer.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NATION, ILL.,, Jan. 10.-An amateur detective
named George Inge, living at Chrisman, Edgar
county has had the tables reversed upon him in
a very unexpected manner. He heard of a
crime having been committed in Iowa by man
named Bogue, and, with a desire. probably. to
display his fine qualities as detective, he pro-
ceded at once to the village Of Hume and arrest
ed an inoffenseve man, at that place, by the
name of Bogue. Inge brought Bogue to Paris,
adorned with handouts Not producing sufficient
evidence at the examination to hold Bogue, the
prisoner released. Bogue, in turn, caused
the arrest of Inge for unlawfully arresting him:
1nge, failing to give the required bond of $400
the sheriff deputized Bogue to take Inge back tc
Chrisman where he said he could get bonds.
man. One good turn deserves another.