davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-03
OFFICIAL PAPER CoChise County.

GEN. MILES has stationed troops at all points in this county through which tue Apaches generally raid.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-03
note :. ISF.S, LIQUORS and CIGARS eIva,s
 sIn stock
Milwaukee Beer Gil Draught.

If you want the finest ranch Luiter ever brought 10 this citY, go to Dyar < B;tlGwin's and get roll of that butter which arrives daily f:om Si Whites ranch by express. 4-19tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-03
Parlors.

Aa'iAaer & SIiau2iancssy, Prop. .A!len Street Bet. Fourth and Fint., s.: This is She Finest Billiard Pa-Ior soath 0
 Les angeles.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-03
,. MThRS e BRO, cQ,> F|/m c,ud .4Heu sy.

& crn
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-03

See tEosc clcgan% rmk setts-tcEz' iieceo-cu'r 5I..J 'sr set at Sci,t,,-
 s;.fa.-as' @.t h
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-07-24
ESEK'S WISDOM.
Nine Precious Lessons Taught by Strus-
giles With the World.

Nine Precious Lessons Taught by Strus-
giles With the World.
The great beauty of charity is priva-
cy; there is sweet force even in an
anonymous penny.
Men of great genius should not for
get that their failings, or vices, are
more apt to be noticed, and even adj
mired, than their virtues.
My friend, if you must keep pet, let
it be one of the serene kind Ca rattle
snake or swapping turtle, for instance) ;
this will exercise your caution and
strengthen your genius.
My dear boy, if you must part your
hair in the middle. get it even, if you
have to split hair to do it.
Independence is name for what no
man possesses; nothing. in the animate
or inanimate world, is more dependent
than man.
1t isn't so much what man has that
makes him happy, as it is what he
doesn't want.
There are many comfortable people
in the world but to call any man per-
fectly happy Is an insult.
There is nothing so valuable, and
yet SO cheap. as cvility; you can al
most buy land with it.
The great mass of mankind can only
gaze and wonder; if they undertake to
think they grow listless, and soon tire
out Ce71tHrU.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-07-24
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

of 3, IA churches and chapels in
forty-two Episcopal dioceses in this
country, 2, 1872 have free seats. Chicago
Mail.
Right Rev. Daniel Sylvester futile,
Missionary Bishop of Idaho and Utah,
has been elected Bishop of the Diocese
of Missouri.
According to the Baptist Year Book
there are one thousand five hundred
students preparing tor the ministry in
the various schools of the denomination.
The Corean Government has issued
an educational law which requires all
children between eight and thirteen
years of age to attend school.
"A Roman Catholic Church is to be
built at Jerusalem, in which masses
will be said daily for the dead and dy-
ing throughout Christendom. 1t is to
be called the CHAPEL of the Dead"
Permission has been granted by
the Government to establish Young
Mems Christian Association in b.
hernia, with the parent society ut
Prague, and branches wherever there
are ten members.
Probably the youngest State Su.
perintendent of Public Instruction is
Oscar IL. Cooper, of Texas. He is
twenty-three years old, and graduate
of Yale. He will have partial control
of an immense school fund
The Rescue and Evangelizaton
Mission, q branch of the Salvation
Army which has split off from the par.
ent stem, has prohibited the use OF
military titles by its members, and the
wearing of uniforms. -AlbGpy journal.
The treasurer of the Northwestern
University, at the annual meeting at
Evanston, H., recently, reported the
ownership of real estate valued at
81, 1850 and liabilities Of only S135,-
400. The students number 943.- CHI
cagO Times.
Two Dartmouth Sophomores were
recently expelled for sending in false
excuses to the faculty. The day has
passed when the artful Sophomore can
attend the funeral of his grandmother
four times every term Darlington
Free Press.
The statistical report of the Pres
bytery of Chicago for the year 1886,
ollOhS an tNlulIlIlOH W IllG CiIulCliC
during the past year of 1,0SS on exam
nation and LOGS by certificate-an in
crease over the preceding year of 4S8.
The contributions for various objects
amounted to 3347,7l4, a large advance
on the preceding year. The total
number of members in the churches,
12,4S9; Sabbath-school membership,
1870. Chicago Tribune
1t is refreshing after reading a
long article by some college professor
to hear the following laconic address
delivered to the graduating class of the
University of the Pacific By President
Stratton. Approaching them with
that characteristic blending of fatherly
dignity and brctherly warmth which
has made his presidency such signal
:uccess, he said, only: young ladies
and gentlemen of the graduating class,
be true-true to your instructors, true
to your alma mater, true to yourselves,
true to your God, and, as your past
has been honorable your future shall
be assured" Every auditor applauded
with delight; every graduate will re-
member it for life.-,San Francisco
CnW
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-07-24
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

1t is suggested that the appearance
Of cholera in Venice is due to the
defective drainage of her Streets
Philadelaohta Call
When you hear anybody declaring
hat a certain newspaper article is.
;candalous, you can make up your
mind that he has read every word of
that article. Troy Times.
-Beecher says: 81 hold that man
should be a round and perfect man.
Herein Henry Ward differs from the
generality of people Most folks like,
4 man who is square.-Lo'ceU Citizen. 1,
81 see they are trylngto put stop
to all betting in New York I'm
glad of it. Betting is pernicious
practice; | hope they will stop it,
but they can't do it. Cant do it!
'rll bet you fifty dollars they can."--
Chicago Ne,os.
-Contributor-''Here is manu-
script | wish to submit Editor
(waving his hand) am sorry We
are all full just now Contributor
very well; l will call again when
some of you are sober. '-Boston
Courier
A Kentucky woman has nearly re-
formed her husband by persuading him
to use bottles of whisky as weights for
the clock The oftener he drinks the
slower the clock goes, aud the longer
he has to wait Tor his meals. y Chicago
Ledger.
"A dog in Harrisburg was run over
and killed by the steam calliope in
circus parade. The music evolved by
the diabolical instrument would have
killed the dog anyhow, but its death
would have been more lingering
N0rriStoWn Herald.
A millionaire, who was looking at
a level tract of land which he had Just
bought at an eXtravagant price, said to
the agent who had sold it to him: Il
do admire n rich green fiat" $50 do
l." significantly replied the agent.
Only question of time: doctor,
how is Banker Jones? l heard that he
was very sick" HE has Joined the
innumerable caravan said the physi-
clan, solemnly. what! You don't
mean to say that Jones has skipped to
Canada? Well! welln'-N. Y Sun.
"A lady brought home that unique
blossom, Il lady's slipper, from a wood
land ramble. not long ago. Young
Tommie failed to show rs much admira-.
ton for it as the rest of the family, and
even affected some scorn. He said he
didn't see any sense in giving that
name to the flower, because real
lady's slipper doesn't look bit like
that, and, beside, has one side flat and
hard. "-Springfeld Homestead.
-Gray-"And you claim that Black
is total abstainer." Green Certainly
he is" Gray--"Come, now, doesn't he
keep drop in the house on the slyP"'
Green-''No, sir, not drop. He
couldn't do it without my knowledge"
Gray-''Why not?" Green -"Because
my hired man is counting his hired girl,
and neither of our families can keep
the smallest secret from the other. -
Albany Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-07-24
The cHILpREN,s KINGDOM.

/ hear of a wonderful Paradise,
A garden of bloom under luminous skies
Where summer lasts all the year.
/ know not where such far land may DO;
But Paradise kingdom lies close to me
In the hearts of the children dear.
1t is blessed and blthe and shining,
And never knows aught of sin:
But except We become as the little children,
Re can not enter in.
i hear of a country where angels dwell,
Where rapturous melodies cast their spell,
And gladness and peace endure.
know not where such fair land may be;
But kingdom of angels lies close to mo
In the hearts of the children pure.
1t is blessed and blithe and shining,
And never knows aught of sin;
But, except We become as the little children,
e can not enter in.
I hear OF Heaven of glory, where
No sorrow can enter, or pain or care,
And life and its love are complete.
/ know not where such fair land may be;
But Kingdom of Heaven lies close to me
In the hearts of the children sweet.
1t is blessed and blithe and shining,
And never knows aught of sin;
But. eXceptye become as the little children,
Re can not enter in.
Ii W. allen, IN ". Y. Independent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-07-24
An Extenuating Circumstance.

"Now, Uncle Nose" said Judge
Smith, sit seems that you stole the only
pullet that the widow Daniels possessed
and there seems to be no extenuatine
circumstance. | have known you a
long time, and never would have ex-
pected this of you. Do you think ii
worth while to risk a good character
for one insignificant pullet?"
"Mos' certainly not, your Honah. ]
agrees wild you, but how was ter
know dat SIGH a spectable-appearin'
woman as de widow Daniels had only
one pullet? Don think | should lose
my character fur dat. done tuck all
she had, an as | couldn't do more dan
dat, yourself should count dat 'stenu-
attn circumstance. Teas SittiRgS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-07-24

The guests at the hotels in Sacra-
mento, Cal, were literally besieged by
millions of beetles recently. The in
sects thronged the gardens and houses
in such numbers that the boarders were
compelled to make a stampede for the
roads to escape them. No other houses
were visited by the interlopers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-07-24

School property IN the South is val
ued at S6,000,000 against SSS, 000, 600
IN The North. ~ Y. San.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-22
the ocpENsBuRc ACCIDENT.
Arrest of edward W. Spencer.

Edw. w. Spencer of Baldwin. the former
switchman of the Portland q ogdenspurg
road to whom was attributed the UNLOCKING
of the switch by which the SAD accloene VI
Sept 3d. occurred, by which engineer Chan-
dler. and fireman Costello were killed, was
arrested bv Coroner Hall yesterday, brought
to this city and appeared before the NUM-
cipal court. He pleaded not guilty, ana
waived hearing. He was ordered 10 give
sureties in the sum of $500 for his appear
ance at the January term of the fSuperlor
Court. Leander b. Cram, Oliver Mnrch ana
Ambrose Spencer were his sureties. the
The warrant was sworn out Sept. 18th. The
following was the verdict of the jury in the
case:
The jury find that said Wilson Chandler
ana Martin Costello came to their death on
Friday, the third day of September. A, p,
1886 at about o'clock and thirty minutes IN
the afternoon by reason OF an accident on
the Portland & Ogdensburg Railroad, caus-
ed by a switch at East Baldwin being left
open, whereby the engine and tender OF
which the said Chandler and Costello were
at the time in charge as engineer and ire
man were derailed and wrecked, and the
said Wilson Chandler was crushed and jam
med to death. and the said Martin Costello
was SO bruised, jammed and scalded by the
hot water and steam escaping from the boi-
Ter of said engine, that he died shortly after
the accident
That in the opinion of the jury, said switch
was carlessly and negligently left open by
one Edward w. Spencer of Baldwin, EN-
ployed at the date of said accident by said
Portland & Ogdensburg Railroad Company
as section hand,
That said accident in all probability might
have been prevented had suitable switch
lights been attached to said switch. and thai
said Portland & Ogdensburg Railroad Com
pany was careless and negligent in not hay
ing provided such switch lights.
The verdict was signed by S. D. Hall, thu
coroner, Carroll w. Merrill, James Smith
Geo. Fl. Owen, Edward K. Guenther, A. P
Welch, Geo. S. Hay.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-22
PERSONAL.

Mr.. NJ. L. Williams, it is currently report
ed, will be promoted to the position of gen.
eral agent of the Boston & Maine and Maine
Central railroads in this city, with head
quarters in the old Boston & Maine station,
formerly the Walker House. This will be a
deserved promotion and will be hailed with
pleasure by his many friends here and else
where.
Mr.. j. F. Libby, principal of the Gorham,
N. H., High School, and Mr.. J. W. Warren
are visiting friends in the city. Mr.. Warren
is nephew of the late ARENAS Ward.
Mr.. Charles A. Leach of st. Louis. a con-
ductor on the Wabash railroad, who has
been here to attend the funeral of his
mother, the late Mrs. A. @. Leach, left for
his home last evening.
Thos. Briggs, v. J. Reas, W. G. Turner,
j. w. West, Boston; J. c. Potter, Potter
vile, Mich; J. Whitby and wife. Chicago
Seth Walker, Mrs. Purviss and child, G. A.
Hastings and wife, Bethel; A. II. Bundy,
No. Stratford, N. H.; II. N. Bolster, South
Paris; T. G. Bunker, Brooklyn, N. Y; S.
Rice and wife, Saco; j. F. Allen, Norway,
and T. E. Lyons, New York, were among
the guests at the United States Hotel yester-
day.
A. l.. Porter and family, Boston; J. III. c.
Watts, Baltimore; E. Douglass, Middle
town, Conn.,. D. P. Ladd, Philadelphia
VIM. Bauerlin, Milwaukee; r. Fl. Matson,
Toronto; DR.. E. W. Allison, Philadelphia
Mrs. Jno. Scully and child, Lincoln, Neb.
II. J. McGinnis, Florida; Rev. Canon Brig
Stoke, St. John; Gov. Robbie, Gorham; Hon.
Fred E. Richards, Camden; Rev. N. J. Mar
tin, London, England L. B. Lord and wife,
Burlington, Vermont; II. Thompson, Miss
Mathews, Sydney, Ohio; Simon Gebhart,
Dayton, Ohio, and T. A. Hutchins, Law
renee, were among the arrivals at the Fal-
mouth Hotel yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-22
Wedding in Deering.

There was very pretty wedding on Ocean
street, Deering, yesterday morning, the con-
tracing parties being Mr.. D. w. Heseltine,
well known from his long connection with
II. P. S. Goods drug store, and Miss Sarah
Agnes Moulton, daughter of the late David
Meulton, Esq The ceremony took place at
the residence of the bride, Rev. Mr.. Crosley
officiating. Quite company of friends and
relatives were present, The wedding
gifts were many and handsome. Mr.. He's
eltine's friends presented Rogers groupe,
a silver service and an elegant side
board, Md. Goold gave him an upholstered
rocker From the brothers of the bride
were $50 in gold and a French clock. From
the groom's mother there was a fine China
set, and from his father handsome wall
cabinet. These are only a few of the numer.
GUS gifts received. Mr.. and Mrs. Hesel-
tine left on the morning Grand Trunk train
for trip to the Provinces. They will visit
friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Heseltin e
have great number of friends and acquain-
tances who unite in wishing them the fullest
measure of prosperity and happiness. On
returning they will make their home on
Ocean street in Deering.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-22
18th Maine Reunion.

The gallant survivors of the 10Th Maine
Regiment, formerly commanded by Gen
George +. Shepley, held reunion at Lons
Island yesterday. They marched through
the streets to the boat about IL a. M, mum
bering 115 members, wearing blue and silver
badges. Arrived at the island delicious
clambake was served. AT the business meet
ing the following officers were elected:
President-Edwn Illsley, Portland.
First Vice PreSident-J. M. Thompson, Port
land. W.T.
land.
Secretary-A. NJ. True, Bethel
Treasurer-Geo. II. Libby, Portland.
Executive Committee-One from each com
paDy.
The afternoon was pleasantly spent il
"reminiscences, games, etc, and the company
returned about o'clock, having had de-
lightful time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-22
THE GOULD CASE.
A Possible Additional Loss of
$50, 900.
Kindly Messages from Boston Banks.

There is little additional to be given in ref
erence to the First National Bank defalca-
ton. MI Wiswell, the United States in
spector, arrived here yesterday and is busy
at his examination of the banks affairs.
Gov. Robbie, chairman of the committee on
investigation, said last night that they had
examined the cash and compared 1t with the
books. and also looked over the demand
notes. and they were all right. The exami-
nation will proceed until every department.
has been thoroughly investigated.
A rumor circulated through the city yester-
day to the effect that it had been ascertained
that the bank did not earn its last two divi-
dends; that Mr., Gould told the directors that
the bank had earned five per cent, and they
would declare dividend of four per cent,
which was accordingly done, making two
dividends of $4,000 each, or $4,000 in all.
Gov. ROBBIE says that no examination into
that matter has yet been made and he think 5
the bank did earn those dividends. If it
should turn out that the dividends were not
earned, or that they were earned and used by
Mr.. Gould, that would of course make a fur
ther loss of $4,000, or $167, 900 net.
1t is reported that one reason why the for
mer examination of the bank accounts, by
tbe insnector failed tn reveal the defalcation
=,
was because MI. Gould gave tne amount Oh
denosits in a lump. instead of the number of
u0pooiU' ~ Jump ih't0"u VI o'i0
depOSltorS and the amount on deposit py
each.
Director Little says that he cannot believe
| that Mr.. Gould deliberately intended to de-
| fraud the bank. If he had come to him at
| anv time when in financial trouble he and
| ' ~,
| the other directors would Willingly nave as
sisted him tn a limited amount By this he
| - - .,..s--1, ..-aua,
does not mean tnat tney Would nave coVereu
| nm a defalcation. but would have assisted
n CO., - - -. 1.,.,.a,,, e,,a,,a;a,
| MI. Goulo OUT OF any nonoraple Hhancidi
| straits
az,
IL is pleasant 10 note the goou VIII OF otnef
| banks. Two of the leading banks in New
-
| YORK yesterday telegrapned any assistance,
| in oh the hank MIGHT want
|
LII is stated by some lawyers InaI the Uni
Il tod Statas law in raoard tn tba bonds nj
'oo o'"sos ~" " ~ '.s D1"s "
CASHIERS or national banks Will not n0ld any
i hondsnen of Mr. (1onld Tbis statament is
| denied by other lawyers.
| ,,,,;+o, In xos+ordo,,s Ros+or pooord mn
| "AA'oi ~ Soavo.o9 Do''e ~
oer tne nanle ol Diriso' 'nuS SPEAKS VI III
| oouiu'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-22
STATE POLITICS.

THE MAJoRITIES IN OXFORD COUNTY.
The Oxford Democrat gives the following
as the pluralities of each candidate in the
election in that county:
Bodwells plurality over Edwards, 500 !;
BodwelPS majority over all, Al; Dingley'S
plurality for Congress over Garcelon, 9577 !;
Dingley's majority over all, Cos; GilDert's
majority for Senator, 1874; Young's majority
for Senator over Watson, 6SS; Austin's ma
jority for Clerk of Courts over Gibson, 743;
Whitmarsh's majority for Commissioner
Commissioner over Tebbets. $50; Marbles
majority for Treasurer over Poole, 598 !;
Hersey's majority for County Attorney over
Kimball, ia; Wormell's majority for Sheriff
over Chadbourne, 1886; StanIey's majority
for Register of Deeds over Lowe, $50; o.
goods majority for Register for Western
district over Ballard, SO.
MEN IN THE NEXT LEGISLATURE.
Lewiston journal.
The next Maine Legislature will be made
up of 27 Republicans and four Democrats in
the Senate, and 11S Republicans and 33 Dem
ocrats in the House.
Among the prominent Senators elected are
Hon. S. S. Marble of Lincoln, S. H. Allen Of
Knox. Ell. NJ. Heath of Kennebec, Geo. P.
Wescott of Cumberland, Samuel Libby and
Henry Lord of Penobscot. The only Sem
ators of 1884 reelected are Messrs. Marble,
Allen and Libby, Republicans. and Gushee,
Democrat, Senator in 1922 Mr.. Marble
has served three two-year terms, and is gen.
orally spoken of for President of the Senate.
Among the new members of the Senate
from this part of the State are Major Hill
and DR.. Sleeper of Androscoggin, Norcross
of Franklin, Gilbert and Young of Oxford,
and Hinkley of Sagadahoc.
The House will have in its membership
many well Known men, among whom are G.
E. Littlefeld, ESQ. Of Rockland, who i is
F. N. Dow and w. III. Looney of Portland,
D. I'll. Manley of Augusta, j. w. Wakefield
of Bath, S. j. Walton OF Skowhegan, f. A.
Powers of Houlton. E. L. Pattangall of
c. Talbot of East Machias, E. K O'Brien of
Thomaston, and VIM. Dickey of Fort Kent,
Democrats.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-22
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

HOWARD SPECIALITY co.
The Howard Specially Company gave their
last entertainment in Portland Theatre last
evening, and, if anything, the performance
was smoother and better than on Monday
night. They have an excellent variety of
artists in their several specialties and cannot
fail to prove drawing cards wherever they go.
THE IDEALS.
Today Mr. Stockbridge will begin the sale
of evening tickets for the ideal Opera sea-
son, and it is also the last day to procure sea-
son tickets. The course is remarkably at
tractive, comprising, as it does, the great
successes of last season, Adrian, Victor, the
Maid of Honor, and Martha. All of the
great troupe will appear. The lbretto Tor
the opera can be procured at Stockbrldges
THE CHARIOT OF SONG.
At Chestnut street last evening Philip
Phillips repeated his entertainment "Around
the World in Chariot of Song" changing
the programme from that of the night before.
The entertainment gave pleasure to- a large
audience and will be repeated tonight, with
a change of programme.
TEN NIGHTS IN BAR ROOM.
On Friday and Saturday T. S. Arthur
celebrated play "Ten Nights in Barroom, -
with Charles Clark in his famous role of
Gilpin Gawk, will be produced at City Hall.
The seats can be procured at Stockbridge's.
Y. C. A.
The sale of reserved seats for the 7. M. C.
A. course of eight entertainments to be given
at City Hall will open at Stockbridge's next
Saturday morning at 8 O'Clock, Numpers
will be given out at o'clock. Only SIX tlck-
cts will be sold to one person at the opening
sale