davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-25
The Taxpayers.
ToMBTToNE, June 24, 1886.

1OMBllONE, J uilG A4J lCCO. A meeting of the Taxpayers Pro- tective Association was held at the court house al s o'clock p. m.
 In the absence of the president and vice president, J. V. Vickers was elected temporary chairman.
 Reading uf the minutes of the prev ious meeting and roll call were dis pensed with,
 On motion of R. E. Gray, seconded by J. Pascholy, a committee of five was appointed to sit as an executive committee for the purpose of looking after the interest of the candidates for school trustees at the election on Sat urday next, to procure ballots and see that the election Is conducted properly according to the school laws. Commit tee appointed by the chair: J. Pas choly, L. E. Page, G. S. Bradshaw, A. E. Hartman and R. E. Gray.
 On motion of A. J. Ritter, the com mittee was authorized to procure car riages or anything necessary to prop erly conduct the election Of tine can didates.
 On motion, adjourned subject to the call of the char.
 J. s. TAYLOR,
 Assistant Secretary.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-25
TELEGRAPHIC.
The Senate and Secretary of
 the Interior.

WASHINGTON June 23-The secre- tary of the interior to day sent to the sena'e a reply to the recent resolution of that body directing him to inform the senate whether the commissioner of the general land office had with the approval of the secretary of the inter for issued the circular suspending ap- plications for entries under pre-empt- ion timber culture and desert land laws. Tee secretary Tecites the fact of the promulgatIon of the order and its subsequent revocation and erclosed long communication on the sub- ject from Commissioner Sparks, Spark says:-"The authority to issue such a circular was founded upon the precedents of more than forty years standing, sanctioned by judicIal decis- i ms and by congressional rec,gni- Jion."
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-25
For Home Esu7e.

DUBLIN, June 24.-Thomas W. Crooke archbishop of Cashel has just sent to the treasurer of the Irish par Iiamentry fund $l,7OO which he says is an instalment of the sum hls people will contribute to the cause of the home rule. Ihe archbishop suhserib ed S2E0 of the amount himself and in his letter bearing the remittance says:-"Ir is time Irishmen co-opera- ted with their friends in America to supply funds which The national party needs to successfully carry on its pat riotlc work in the impenling elect ions"
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-25
C5aCinHa1f'a sBOb.OGice .IOurn-
 nliSm.

1KRSTn.
 "I have just come up from Cincin- nati," said a well known theatrical manager the other day, "and I want to tell you something about how they work dramatic criticisms on some of the papers there. It's great scheme and your Chicago papers are way be- hind the times. You don't krow how to turn your dramatic columns to ac- count. 1 went there a short time ago with a pretty strong combination and naturally expected to have to work the press in the usual way that is land in big advertisement and call on the dramatic editor and stuff him full of the merits of my show. But I found it different in Cincinnati. There the dramatic editors called on me before I had my name on the hotel register. Said one: I am the dramatic critic of the Cincinnati--. I am also foreman of the Cincinnati -'s job office. I am likewise city passenger agent of the - Rail road. Here is my card. 1 called, ir, to see how many lines you want in the - tomorrow; how many three sheets and quarter-sheets can print for you, and how many tickets you will want to your next stand, over the Railroad I looked at this Pooh-Bah of journalism in amaze ment. but a moments thought reveal ed the game. I came down at once. I gave him 100 line ad, ordered $50 worth of job printing, and contracted for twenty Two tickets over the - - Railroad. Then I said I hoped I would get a good advance notice in the - Certainly he said, write anything you wish from a half to three-fourths of q column, and | will run it for you But the criticism of the performance? I suggested. "Send in anthing you choose" he calmly replied I will print it for you,' Whi I was there another combina- tion came along with a really first class entertainment. I noticed the ripped it up the back unmerciful and called the company d lot of hams and sticks" I said to the manager, Did you advertise in the -" Yes forty ines.' Get any job work.2 No had all my printing. 'Golng out No, got ticke.s over the Panhandle. ; 'Ah!' said that accounts for it."- Chicago Herald.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-25
Application for Appeal De-
 mied,

SALT LAKE June 24-The territor- Ial supreme court denied the a pl ca-- tion of counsel for the Mormon incum bents of the offices of territorial audi tor and territorial tre eisurer for all or der of appeal to the United States su- preme court, This is d case where the district court sustained the right of the governors appoin ee's and the territorial supreme cour4 and further appeal Is denied, The cases now go to the district court for premptnry action.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-25
The Dance nj Fnirhnn11.

Last evening Katzensteins' new warehouse at Fairbank was a scene of dazzling beauty. Early in the even- ing Of the day the young gentlemen xho had the matter in charge de cOrated the building very nicely, and at about 8 o'clock large number of fair ladies and brave men had as- sembled. The music furnished was splendid, and everything passed off as merry as a marriage bell. There were delegations from Tombstone, Benson, Contention and Charleston.
 The dancers kept time to the music until the rosy morn admonished all that another day had come and that it was time to seek their homes, which they reluctantly did.
 The young gentlemen who had the arrangements in charge are to be con graduated upon the successful ter imitation of the dance, and it is hoped by all who were present, that they will give another dance in the near future.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-25
Ice for Families.

Commencing tuesday, May 4th, we will issue weekly ice tickets for families and other small consumers, at S1eO and up wards.
 Drivers are not allowed to deliver ice to weekly customers without weekly tickets
 6-23n SOUTHWESTERN ICE Co.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-25
Look Here.

have just received at my jewelry store the finest assortment of Ladies' Cuff But tons, Pins, Charms, Watch Chains, and Watches which will sell cheap for cash Come in and examine the goods and be con- yinced. They are entirely new and unique m design. H. SCHMeIDING.
 1Slf Watchmaher and Jeweler
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-25
RO,1Se fO Let.

A fine commodinus residence of four rooms with rallied yard, chicken house, etc. on Bruce street, next Coor west uf the resi- dence of Bremen S, Brown, Esq. Rent reasonable. Apply at once to
 JAMES REILLY, OGice-Allen street, bet 2d and Sd, \ side.
 6-22-1W
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-25
AIabamn Republicans

MONTGOMERY ALA. June 24-The republican convention declined to nominate ticket. They leave 1t with the executive committee to put one out or not as they may think the hest
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-25
Notice to the Public.

I have purchased the wholesale liouor business of c. M. Dallas & Bro, and request that all persons indebted to the late firm. will come forward and settle.
 46-lu L. B. VAN BURT.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-25
AN NOUNCEMENT TS.
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.

At the solicitation of many friends throughout Cochise County, I hereby an- nounce myself as a candidate for the office of County Assessor, subject to the decision of the Repubn:ar County Convention.
 E.G. NORTON.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-25
Look OUT.

And don't you forget it, that Wolcott & Measick have the finest toilet soaps for sale that has eyer been o.fered to the people of this city. G.22lf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-25
QufiofOa Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO June 24.-Crocker 40 cents; Peer 15 cents; Peerless 5. cents.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-25
Wanted

By lady, situation as cook or house keeper. Apply at tle American LoIging House, next door to the cour. house. e-22 l.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-25
OFFICIAL PAPER
 OF Cochise County.
Gen. Miles is in Wilcox.

morning for Tucson.
 It looked little like rain this after noon.
 How about those beetles, Palmer, did yoa get the best of them?
 The election for school trustees will take place tomorrow.
 Candidates for the different offices are looming up like mushrooms.
 The city water is a pretty good scheme after all.
 JIG. Burnett returned to his home in the Huachucas yesterday.
 Nels Warrington has gone to Silver City on business.
 The Rev MT. Pearson, pastor of the Methodist church, is reported to be a little better.
 Don't forget to purchase ticket for the fremen's ball, which takes place on July 9th.
 T.F. White left this morning for his ranch in the Sulphur Spring val ley.
 Don't fail to attend the mass meet of the anti-Chinese league on Satur- day evening next,
 There will be quite a number of the members of the Grand Army of this city that will visit San Francisco, next month.
 Our citizens should be careful and not use any more water than necess- ary at present, as the water in the reservoir is very low.
 J. E. Durkee is now hauling water from the City Water Company's main on Sth and Fremont, to the Emerald mine.
 Since Bradley informed Clip that he would depart next week for Frisco Clip has staid very close to the stage office.
 The Mongulian contains a lot of hogwash about private secretary Zu- lick, which it tries to palm off on it's few readers as news.
 Chas. Melgren has just received a large lot of fine bathing suits from California, and they are the finest ever scen in this part of the country. Andy Ames took his departure this morning for San Francisco, where he will place himself under a doctors care for treatment of his eyes.
 Mrs. J, s. Clark took her depart ure this morning for Los Angeles, where she will vi it her daughter Daisy and son Maurice.
 Mrs. s. Tribolet and two children will arrive in this city this evening from Debuque, Iowa, where she has been on a visit.
 All delinquent license tax payers had better read the notice of Sheriff Hatch in another column and save trouble and costs by settling up at once.
 During Wm. Bradley's absence in California, his place in the s age of nee will be filled by James Geary, who is well and favorably known in this city.
 Wm. Bradley and wife, accompan- jed by Mrs. Chas Tribolet, will take their departure on the Sd of July for California, where Billy will take part in the Grand army celebration.
 A little scrapping match occurred this afternoon on Allen street above Seventh but was quelled before the police arrived.
 Word was received in this city to- day that Ambrose Lyall has had re lapse and is now lying at the point of death at his home in the Sulphur Spring valley. His children in Cali fornia have been Photographed for and it is to be hoped that they will arrive before he passes away.
 MT. Brown received a telephone message to-day from the Huachucas stating that Frank Hare was lying very sick at Miller's canyon and was
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-25
Lost.

A Silver Watch and imitation fob cham with locket attached. The finder will be liberally rewarded by returning the same to this office. I~-IW
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-25
For Sale.

A horse and wagon-horse kind and gentle. For particulars apply at this office
 6-lSLf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-25
DUBLIN June g. I7S6.
eOIsIEiF-TlIatiOu

WASHINGTON Jnne 24-E. H. Bry- an, of California, consul at Lyona, France.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-25
Irish National League.

LINCOLN, June 24.-The following cable message was received to-day from Timothy Harrington, member of parliment secretary of the league in Ireland:
 DUBLIN June g. 17S6. To Patrick Eagan, Lincoln, Nebraska MT Parnell authorizes me to state that an important delegation will at tend the Chicago convention of the association of the American league. Our warmest thanks for their contin- ued and glorious support.
 Signed: TIMOTHY HARRINGTON.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-25

The choicest of flesh groceries 8: Herrera < McClure's. 5-2Stf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-25

arrangements in charge are to be con graduated upon the successful ter imitation of the dance, and it is hoped by all who were present, that they will give another dance in the near future.
 When we visited the County Re corder's office to-day we found Al Jones and his deputy Johnny Fouga busily engaged in registering voters.
 Judge Dibble formerly of this city is said to be candidate for the office of district attorney of the city and county of San Francisco.
 The Tucson Star says that Judge Alexander Campbell is making pre- parations to leave Arizona perlnan- ently.
 MT. r. Herrera has been confined to his house by very severe sore throat.
 All Indian traders on the San Car los and White Mountain Indian re- servations are prohibited from charg ing more than 9 per cent profit on goods sold to Indians.-Star.
 Two soldiers who are connected with the Heliograph service. near An telope Springs came in this morning. They report everything quiet in that neighborhood, and no signs of In dians.
 H. G. Howe, Si Bryant, Geo Par sons and packer arrived this after noon from an examination of the re- cent survey of the boundary line be- tween Pima and Cochise counties, as recently surveyed by J. L. Roskuge of Tucson.
 That son of gun "Cuter" ain't no good. How is that Colonel? How is that Judge? How IS that Burke? How is that Hartman? How is that Ben? How is that Springer? How is that Moamonier? Joe Paschoiy says it is daldy-Ring the bell.
 Johny Dean was the recipient last evening of an handsome silver orna ment from an officer .,vhom he served under as scout. The ornament was one that Geronimo had on his bridle when he fooled Crook, and was made out of the case of a silver watch.
 From gentleman who returned from Nogales to-day it is learned that there is no doubt but what the young white girl captured by the Mexicans from the Apaches in the fight near Magdalena was the neice of MT. Peck, and that she would arrive in Nogales tomorrow morning.
 We learn that it has been stated that the Anti-Chinese League would put a ticket in the field for school trustees on Saturday next and are authorized to state that such is not the fact, as the League never had any such intention, as it's efforts are sim ply to get rid of the Chinese. So do not be misled any vote any ticket with the idea that 1t is an Anli-Chinese ticket.
 An Illinois newspaper man recently sued forty-three men who would not pay their subscription and twenty eight of the number took refuge be- hind the exemption law, making afi- davit that they were possessed of no property over and above what was ex- empt. Then under decision of the supreme court, they were arrested for petit larceny and bound over in the sum of $500 each. Six could not give bonds and were sent to jail. This is the fate of the man who cheats the p,inter-Maroa.
 Look Out.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-25

The cheapest aud best store to tradetiE town, is at Herrera G Mcclure. 5S9
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-25

Mir. l.. E. Van Burt wlL sell the entire stock of wnes, liquors, cigars, cordiaIs svrups, etc, in fact everything carried by wholesale firm in ts 10 suit purchasers Gor cash 6
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-25

The Rev. Dr. Sunderland walked round the corner from his house this afternoon to the Health Officers resi- dence and filed the following certif cate of marriage of President Cleve- land and Miss Folsom:
 CERTIFICATE OF MARRIAGE. To the Health Officer of the District of Columbia:
 l. Date of marriage-June 2, 1886.
 ?. Full name of husband-GEover Cleveland.
 3. Age-49 years.
 4. Color-White.
 5. Place of residence-Executive Mansion.
 6. Occupation-Attorney-at law.
 '. Husbands birthplace - Cold well, N. J.
 8. Number of husbands marriage First.
 g. Maiden name of wifo-FIances Folsom.
 10. Age-21 years.
 Il. Color-White.
 12. Place of residence-Buffaly, NY. l3. Wife's birthplace-Buffalo, NY. IA Number of wife's marriage First.
 We, the contracting parties. do certify that the foregoing information is correct.
 (Signotures.) GROVER CLEVELAND.
 FRANCES FoLsoM. This cerlifes that on the second day of June. 1886, I joined in holy matrimony the parties above de- scribed. B. SUNDERLAND, Pastor First Presbyterian Church, Washington, D. c.
 Rather formidable looking docu- ment, isn't it? But there is one good thing to be said on the District mar riage law-namely: that it is even less difficult to get married than to get divorced.-Chicago Tribuae.
 Messrs Pascholy and E. Storms took ! flying trip to their ranch to-day.
 B. A. Packard returned last even ing from a trip through the county. Nick Van Alstine still fingers in town.
 MT. A. F. Parades came up from Fairbamk this afternoon.
 Go and look at Kirlew's property and then buy ticket for the raffie. Remember and procure your ticket for the Firemen's ball which occurs on the 5th of July.
 Savage evidently intends to vote this fall, as he was registered by Judge Easton to-day.
 Mir. H. Tweed continues to improve and will be able to be upon the streets in d few days, we hope.
 The City Water Works are now supplying the bulk of our citizens with water.
 The coroner's inquest on the body of Mexican who was shot by Dave Choat, returned verdict of justifa- bic homicide.
 Dark clouds have been floating across the country for the last two days, and we hope that they are harbingcrs of rain.
 We acknowledge the receipt of fine lot O: vegetables from the garden of J. H. Futile, on Second street, near Allen.
 H. Tevis, Teviston; J. w. Grant, Bisbee; Percy Colder, H. J. Aston, J. Lowrey, A. G. Curey, Chas. Fore man, Ranch; Andy Ames, are regis tered at the Occidental hotel.
 The case of the Territory vs Ogden still drags it's weary length along in Judge Easton's court, but the Judge thinks that it will be finished this evening. Frrderick's tin store presented an animated appearance to-day when
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-25
Races Commence at II A. M.
On July 5th.

First Race, a half mile dash, free for all, five to enter and four to start, Sl0O; entrance fee, $2O.
 No horses are barred from participating ir these races, and every thing will be con ductrd in a fdir impartial manner.
 These races will be the finest ever held ln CochiSe County.
 ENTRIES CLOSE ON JULY Ist.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-25
COUNTY RECORDS.
Assistant Secretary.

The following instruments were filed in the office of the County Re corder to-day:
 DEEDS-REAL ESTATE. Jas. w. Locker to Paul Balm, lots B and 14, block 61, Tombstone, $1OO.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-25

The A. o. U. W. Lodge of this city held an election of officers at their meeting last evening.
 Local items are in active demand.
 Not a wheel turned in the Record er'o court to-day.
 J.H. Tevis, of Teviston, is visiting this city where he has great many friends.
 Dick Paddock has gone to Tucson where he will study law under Judge Wilson.
 Frank Prescott is making an honest canvass for the nomination for the Council, and We have DO doubts but what he will get it,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-25

JACOB EvERH4RDY G, Co. Tombstone, May 1st, 1856. G2ltf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-25
Look Here.

Fresh Ranch butter and eggs vinegar and pickles, California honey. New potatoes and fresh vegetables, or hand at the California Produce store. Fremont street, between Seventh and Eighth.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-25
---NNW
 Notice.

We have appointed Mir. J. Gatchell Jones our agent (wIth power of attorney to collect all money due to us. All persons knowing themselves to be in debtrd to Us, are requested to settle with Mir Jones.
 JACOB EvERH4RDY tc Co.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-25

JOHN PRINDTvIILE, Proprietor. 4-3e.S
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-05-08
Another Mine Accident ut Butte.

Tuesday afternoon when the 8 o'clock
shift went down to relieve John J. Lynch
and David McHyland at crosscut on the
80O-foot level in the Lexington mine at
Butte, they found the two men lying side
by side dead, having been killed by the
discharge of blast Just how it hap
pened they were there when the shot went
off will never be known as the two un-
fortunate men =ere the only miners work
ing in that vicinity. 1t is supposed, how
ever, that the charge Of giant powder ex-
ploded when they were tamping the hole
A coroner's jury returned verdict of ac
cidental death.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-05-08
Defrauding q Widow.

Andrew Stevenson, former clerk of
the probate court of Lewis and Clarke
county, and who was censured by the
grand jury of last year for gross Irregular
tiles, was arrested in Helena on Monday
on warrant charging him with appropri-
ating to his own use 81 800 paid into that
court in March last. to liqu1date IA judg-
ment against the estate of of J. Y. Stew
art, deceased. The complainant, Cathe-
rine Stewart, has fine ranch in that
county, and the $1,000 represented the
last claim against 1t, part OF which she
was compelled to borrow. The prisoner,
who is the son of Kentucky ex-governor,
is described as big, beefy fellow, with
unmitigated gall, and is said to have
thrashed Helena correspondent of the
Pioneer Press several months since for
reporting his crooked transactions. He
was arraigned before Judge Armitage on
Tuesday where, after the examination OF
several witnesses, the counsel for the de-
fense stated that further examination
would be waived, and the prisoner was
held in the sum of $4,000 bail to await
the action of the grand jury.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-05-08
Storm in Kansas.

Terrific rain and hail storms prevailed
throughout Kansas on Thursday, doing
great damage to property. A waterspout
in the vicinity of Emporia, overlook a
farmer named Jacobs, who was attempt
ing to flee with his family in a wagon, and
Mrs. jacobs and her younger child were
drowned. A hail storm on the line of the
Atchison, Topeka s. Santa Fe railway
broke A panes Of glass on the Callfor-
uia express, including all but solitary
window on the north side. The streets OF
many of the towns were flooded, washing
away sidewalks and doing great damage
to buildings.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-05-08
Drowned in the Missouri.

Independent: General Dodge, chief en-
gineer of the Montana Central, last night
received advices from his corps, in the
field near Ulidia on the Missouri river, to
the effect that Horace Marshall, draughts-
man, was drowned Monday and his re-
mains had not been recovered up to 4
o'clock D. IN. His wife had been notified
by mail. The ill-tated man was from the
east General Dodge says that deceased
was very worthy and promising young
man, well educated and had risen from
the line to draughtsman in Mr.. Farmers
CORDS
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-05-08
CorOni,nO Still ut Work.

A Washington dispatch of the Sd says:
The adjutant general has received the fol-
lowing dispatch from General Miles, dat
ed Benson, Arizona, April Goth: Con
fi.med reports from Calabassas and Noy-
ales state that three persons were killed
about ten miles north of the line. Very
serious depredations have been committed
south of the line. In Sonora many per-
SONS have been killed and many driven
out of the country. Both Mexican and
United States troops have been actively
pursuing the hostiles As fast as possible
the troops are being placed where they
will be likely to intercept them should
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1886-05-08
ElkhOrn Mining District.

T.J. Nicholson, one Of the leading
spirits of Elhorn, tarried few moments
at the Sentinel office Thursday morning
en- route to Helena. He is enthusiastic
over the prospects Of Elkhorn. and
thinks that this summer will develop
wonders for that camp. He says the
Jim Keene looks better every day, and
that a day or two ago marvellous
strike was made, the ore of which runs
$500 in silver, with profitable show
ing of gold. The two prospects adjoin-
ing are in good shape and comingto the
front. The Elhorn camp is a fixture,
and bids fair to rival Butte.-.)efferson
Sentinel.