davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-20
Grand Rame.

The tickets for the raffle of Ir Josian Kirle@'s handsomely improved property are now ready. Remember that this is one oi the finest gardens in Tombstone, there be- ins l6 bearing frmt trees, besides many others that will bear reXt season. Severa grape vines of different varieties, now coy cred with luscIous fruit, current and goose berry bushes. Anybody can be convinced by calling at MT Kirlew's residence back of the Union Soda Works. Tickets are for sale at the low price of one dollar each, and can be procured at Sol Israels, and all the lead- ing business houses in town. 7-2tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-20

Cordials, syrups, wine, whiskies and cigars at L. B. Van Burt's liqudr Warer0oms. on Allen street. ]
 Just received by Mir. Van Burt e choice lot of fine imported cigars. Van is the boss. Saloon men should call at his store on Allen street and inspect his goods Everything that can be found in a first class wholesale liquor store can be had at prices that would astonish one *r
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-20

HON. " EBSTER STREET,...-. County Judge 4. Q. WALLACE. Clerk
 JULY 20. 1886.
 Court met pursuant to adjournment at 10 a. h.
 The minutes of the preceding day were read and approved.
 In the matter of interpreters be- fore the grand and trial jurors, 1t is hereby ordered that the sum of $20 be paid out of the county funds not otherwise appropriated for services rendered as interpreter before the grand and trial juries, as follows; to Jas. Reilly, the sum of $15 for three days services, and to Veriell, the sum of $5 for one days services.
 Chas. Trewclla ys. Anna Trowclla- This cause coming up on application of defendant for counsel fees and costs, it is ordered that the defendant be al- lowed her costs in the above entitled action.
 John Hill ct al, vs. E. LeNormand ct al.-Thia cause coming on regul- arly this day for trial, the plaintiff with their counsel, Messrs. Goodrich X Smith, and the defendant with his counsel, Wm. Herring, Esq, being present.
 E. B. Gage, J. L. Jennings, Fred Bumen, E. w. Gate, A. c. Gall, Sam Freidman, P. c. Merrill and A. B. Wild were sworn and testified in be- half of plaintiff.
 The above case is still in progress as we go to press.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-20

Talk about fine goods, both foreign and domestic the citizens of Tomb. stone should call and see the fine stock just received by Harris, Tomb stones popular tailor. MT. Harris has an experienced buyer in the east and in California who purchases nothing but the finest goods and the latesl figures. Call and examine them at his fashionable tailoring emporium in Bothin block, Allen street. 5-14
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-20
OCcidental

Hotel. The oEly first class hotel in Tombstone. Situated on the corner ol Fourth and Allen streets. Handsomely furnished throughout, and Las all med rn improvements. Travellers are recon mended to stop at this house Priysts rooms for commercial traverers. ins bar of this house IS furnished wlth i'm proved billiard tables and card rooms, and is stocked with the finest bra Is Af wines, liquors ard cigars.
 a6tf IosEru PLsCHoLY,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-20
EEOt 'Erafis.

New Mexico and Arizona are running over with molten trails and dead men.
 For months the troops have been only few hours behind the hostiles, and find no difficulty in remaining there. Upon the ragged edge Gf dispair from time immemOrial we are tossed the well polished bone of sollece that the approaching rains will melt the moe asin Of the Apache, and that he will be caught. We want no proof that a wet mocassin becomes a useless rag, but it will require more than Hercu- lean logic to convince us that the Apache will be caught by the troops. though we freely, admit the probable capture of the warlike relic itself be- Ing inanimate the pedal enclosure may find difficulty in escape. Far beyond the intense heat of the trail the Indian rests tranquilly on bed of scalps, his feet incased in govern ment boots that do not melt, within his hand the latest make of field glass stoically gazing at the beauties ofna- tvre, with an occasional glance at the enemy observing the usual distance. Yes, the trails are hot, so would you be if so long set upon. Military dis cipline is necessary. It is positively essential in civilized warfare. Don't work, however, in hunting Indians. The Apache knows no bugle sound ; he loses no precious moments in sa- Tut es, he "carries arms" to suit him self and shoots at will. He dimes in the saddle, if necessary, while travel ing at the rate of twelve miles an hour.
 He pops the pale face first, and later in the year receives permission GO exercise the same good judgment. The Apache has q charmed life. Hunted since childhood by Q power ful and indignant government, he las never been injured. At times he Toluntarilly becomes prisoner to satisfy q few wants, or as Q motive of sympathy for the "pale faced warrior" lest his long absence tend to dim the soldiers recollection of himself and oblitcrate the motives of the war. Tine Apache listens not to the martial strains; he has no use for "wind jam mers;" he mounts no guard, on the contrary he dismounts them, securing their availables. "Taps" at eventide effect him not. He extinguishes his light at pieasure-yours to. The gun he fires at sundown hurts somebody. He call no roll, not necessary. He is a good risk in any insurance con- pany Ii the government will guarantee the premiums. It has been said as a solution to this perplexing question that choice selection of the most business like Apaches, turned loose in the halls of congress with instruc- tions to operate would go far towards bringing this question prominently before the members; besides coat tails as card tables would be numerous and cheap. We cannot hurrah for the Apache. He is no friend of ours. We drop tear for our slaughtered kins- man. The army as "under dog" has our sympathy. Who nouns for the government? Not one.-By Ramrod in Maria New Era.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-20

J. II. Tracy, E. Vocoyich, Benson ; Leo. G. Cloud, Cincinnati; Miss N. Leonard, Tucson; John Cantral, Sac ramento; are registered at the Occi- dental hotel.
 MT. John Cantrell, an old time re- sident of this camp, returned yester- day from Sacramento, California. While at home he was wrestling with one of his boys, when the boy tripped him and he fell breaking his leg, and since which time he has been a crip- pie.
 Shortly after the rain commenced this forenoon Bill Mcfarland was talking to Jim Hennessy and others on Allen street, when with 2 sudden inspiration he said, "This rain has cooled off tho her1ierhcro wo~Isrr-'- ?, hasn't it. U course Ell meant 4lLJsrlorc.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-20
Their Vacation.

trouble for the next day) when it oc- cured to him that large number oi ladies and gentlemen had left town for the summer, and by naming those whom he remembered, and stating where they are at the present time, il might be some consolation to those who canno! go away. Below we give the names of cbsentees as far as our memory serves.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wallace Corbett, Jul ian, San Diego county, California. Mrs. c. W. Leach and niece, Par kersburg. West Virginia.
 Josiah White and wife, sonoma, California.
 MT. J. E. Durl,ce and wife, Los An geles.
 MT. D. A. Macneal and wife Los An geles,
 Mrs. |. Springer, Oakland, Cal. Mrs. J. s. Robinson and daughter Napa, Cal.
 Mrs. Wm. Ives and niece, sacra- mento, Cal.
 Mir. ". F. Bradley and wife, San Francisco.
 Mrs. 4. o. Wallace, San Francisco. Mrs. Fred Beau de Zart, San Fran cisco.
 Mrs. R. s. Hatch. San Francisco. Mrs. Breslin, San Francisco. Mrs. Henry Campbell, St. Louis, Missouri,
 Miss Mary Goodrich, Youngstown, Ohio.
 Mrs. c. N. Thomas, Huachuca mountains.
 Mrs. Adolph Cohn, Fort Huachuca, Mrs. J. B. Miano, Huachuca noun tains. Miss Annie Hartman, Stockton, Cali fornia.
 Mrs. J. NJ. Nash, Huachuca noun tains.
 Mrs. NJ. A. Smith, Huachucas. Mrs. Jos. Brown, California.
 Mrs. G. Gordon Adam, eastern states.
 Dr. G. E. GoodfelIow and daughter San Francisco.
 Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Fickas, Eastern States.
 Carson Ritter, Indiana.
 Judge W. B. Benson, Santa Monica. J. II. Behan, Santa Monica.
 k. P. Mansfield, Santa Monica Geo. Myers, Santa Monica.
 Mrs. A. B. Barnett, Los Angeles. ". A. Harwood, Lake TaEoe, Cali fornia.
 Hank Lowry, San Francisco.
 E G. Ashmun. San Diego.
 Robert Kenny, San Diego.
 C. ". Leach, Lake Tahoe, Calilor- nia.
 Dick Slillman, Oakland, Cal.
 ". K. Meade, Santa Monica.
 Mrs. B. NJ. Jacobs, Philadelphia. Miss Lcona Hayes, Concord, Cali forn;a.
 E. B. Gage and wife, California. Mrs. Jayne, Nevada City, Cal.
 l.. w. Blinn and wife, Philadelphia Irving w. Blinn, San Mateo, Cal. There are many others gone whose names have escaped our memory. Last but not least is the editor of TIE TOMBSTONE who still sets in his easy chair in Tombstone, Arizona.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-20
Look Here.

have just received at my iewelry store the finest assortment of Ladies' Cuff But tons, Pins, Charms, Watch Chains, and Watches which T will sell cheap for cash. Come in and examine tle goods and be con yinced. They are entirely new aud unioue in design. II. SCHMEIDING.
 1SLf Matchmaker and Jeweler
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-20
Coolcst pInce in Town

The Fountain Restaurant and saloon ls the coolest place in thls city for people to eat at. Harry Wisdom has completely
 nova,ed this popular resort, and invites the people of Tombstone 10 give him q cal when he Will convince them that they vii, be served at all times, with the choice ss, | market affords. Imported wlp,s
 cU1cs and iga-s in connect ion VI .i.'
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-20
FOR CouNTY ASSESSOR.

At the solicitation of many friends throughout Cochise County, I hereby an nounoe myself as 2 candidate for the office of County Assessor, subject to the decision of the RepublieaE County Convention.
 E. G. NORTON.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-20
NOtice to the Pubic.

I have purchased the wholesale iiquoE business of G. NJ. Dallas & Bro, and request that all persons indebted to the late finn will come forward and settle.
 4G-1G L. B. VAN BURT.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-20
nSt.

A Silver Watch and imitation fob chaiJ. with locket attached. The finder will be literally rewarded by returning the same t.: this office. IT-lw
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-20
FOR COUN'TY nECOHsDEss

I hereby announce myself as candidate for the office of County Recorder, subject te the action of the Republican County Con- ycntio0. ". F. BRADLEY.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-20
C0JS'TY EgECOR DS.

The following instruments were filed in the office of the County Re- corder to-day:
 LOCATION. Cock-Eye mine, Dos Cabezas dis trict; Chas. Gottgins, G. II. Wander walker.
 Aack.ary mine, Dos Cabezas; G. II. Vanderwalker, Chas. Gottgins.
 AFFIDAYIT Of assessment work upon the Nel- lie James and Salina mines in Mil- lers canyon, for the years 1881-S2-83 S4 and S5.
 POWER OF ATTORNEY. William B. Hunt, of Massachusetts to II. B. Maxon, of Cochise county to sell mining property, lands and improvements in Yuma county.
 BILL OF SALE. w. B. Hunt, by his attorney, II. B Nixon. to B. s. Coffman, mining ma chinery, tools and sundries; SjO0.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-20
For Sale

Or Rent, house in Benson. containing II rooms irc'Nding kitchen and large dining room fitted ID for ares.a,.J-: with range utensils, cle. Apply to ]. !. Tracy. Brason, h. T ~E1r,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-20
IOOk Ont

And don't you forget it, that WolcOtt q Messick have the finest toilet soaps for sale that has ever been offered to the people O: this city. 622tr
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-20
OFFICIALl
BOARD OE SUPERVISORS

TOMBSTONE, A. T., July 19, 1886. Full Board of Supervisors met at 10 a. m.
 Minutes of last meeting were read and approved.
 On motion B. Corey was appointed registering officer for Dos Cabezas Precinct.
 And Geo. B. Roberts registering of ficer for Galeyville Precinct.
 On application leave of absence was granted W. II. Savage, District Attorney, for twenty days, beginning July 27, 1886.
 On motion .he following bills were unanimously allowed, as follows: D. Henderson, ] Roskruge line survey account. .... $701 45 c. E. Frederick, ] line survey posts. ............-... JI IS spcction. - ....'..,.'.,.....-. , -. 26O % J. Alloy, carriage. ............. 6 D Wm. Johnson, jury services. ? % Henry Cayincss, carriage. ' 5Q Wm. T. Showers, constable fees. ................. 6 40 Robt. L. Miller, justice fees. l5 n A. Hall, carpcntering ....... 40 75 Geo. A. Metcall ct al, Tatcr inspection ................ 58 g Jos J. Hittlnger, bear scalp 10 % Frank Ely, work On road -. 6 % On motion the Board adjourned tn meet at 10 a. m. July %, l88G.
 J. V. EICKIRs,
 G!erk.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-20

The cheapest and best store to trade iC town, is at Herrera < Mcclure. 5-S,2
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-20

Among the arguments used by those who are willing that the Chinese should go but who want them to re- main a little longer, is this, "How can we get our washing done Any argu- ment on this question is solved by this answer: Purchase an A No. 1 LITTLE JOKER WASHING MACHINE" This machine is light and simple, cheap and durable, so simple that a child or q weakly or sickly woman can run it without exertion. It saves time in fact large family wash can be put out i'll two hours. It washes clean and does not wear out your clothes. Call and inspect one of the machines at Mrs. Grant who is the agent at the American Lodging House, Toughnut next door to the court house, Tomb stone, A. T. 4-12-tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-20

Nr Frank Strong, the genial bar keeper for Henry Campbell, took his departure to-day for Igo's ranch in .hl .iva-asL1 Ha-f. 5.a ,i.' l-s..g..e tor a week or SO.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-20
AN NNOUNCEMENTS

All announcements under this head mus be pad for in advance, or they will not be inserted
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-20

Go to the swimming baths at the foot of Fifth street. Baths with suit and towels twenty-five cents. Ladies day Wednesday and Saturday from 2 to , o'clock, p. m. 7-7tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-20
EcEEa3sV Court.

JULY 20, 1886.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-08-26
Veteran VS.. D~emagogue.

That the soldiers have no sympathy
with the demagogue swho seek to capt
ure the soldier vote'' by pushing ex-
travagant pension bills is demonstrated
by the action of the Grand Army of
the Republic at San Francisco recent
ly. The scheme for giving a pension
OF eight dollars a month to every sur
viving soldier and sailor, whether he
is disabled or not, was brought forward
by a representative from Massachusetts,
where, oddly enough, it has It's chief
strength, and after thorough discussion
it was rejected by a vote of 1927 to SO,
or almost exactly four to one. Such a
declaration ought not to be lost upon
the Blair school of politicians. who
have been insulting the soldiers by
; proposing to. treat them as mendieants.
NJ \. POST
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-08-26
His Hearing Was Good.

Mr.. Tilden, in making some i'm.
provements recently, had need of a
skillful engineer tc lay offsome ground
for him back of his farm. One day the
Governor drove out to see how the
work was going on. The workmen,
as they usually do at his approach,
took Oft their hats. MI. Tilden spoke
to Miss Gould, who asked the engineer
how the work vas coming on. The
man took off his hat, walked close up
to the side of the T-cart where Mr.. Til
den was sitting, and yelled:
Were coming on all right, Guv'-
nor" and added, in a low tone of voice
to himself: '.Why the dickens don't
he stay in the housep"
Mr.. Tilden's eyes sparkled, and lay
ing his left hand on the mans sleeve
he motioned for him to put his ear
down to his mouth, and in a low voice
said:
"My hearing is very good"
The man face was a picture; white,
red, then white again. Then timidly
lifting his eyes to the Governors face,
he took off his hat and asked his par
Ion. Mr.. Tilden simply smiled, and
motioned for Riley to drive on.-M. Y.
S;ur
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-08-26
Tilden and Hayes.

The burial of MIR. Tilden ends for
ever the hope passionately shared by
many of his countrymen hat the great
crime against him and free institutions
might be directly and signally CON-
demned by re-electing him to the office
of which he was defrauded. That
hope is dust now, but none the less the
accomplices in that crime have been
found guilty by the opinion of man.
kind, and their sentence will not be
mitigated by history.
publicans that Mr.. Tilden was elected
striking change in the feeling of all but
the bitterest and most wrong headed OF
his opponents. The sense of justice of
the American people was not appealed
to in vain, and Mr.. Tilden had
the satisfaction in the last years of his
life of knowing that the party which
committed and profited by the crime
had ceased for the most part to deny
OF palliate it. Those who remember
how eagerly and generally it was de-
Tended by the Republicans nine years
ago will understand the change.
To Mr.. Tilden this changed attitude
of the Republicans might seem like a
tardy apology for a crime beyond apol-
ogy and forgiveness. But not more
striking than the respect and honor
which Mr.. TIlden's political opponents
show for his character and his services,
is the deep and general contempt into
which the, miserable man has fallen
who got by fraud the office to which
Mr.. Tilden was elected. For Hayes,
respect. The outcast of politics, he
has no friends in any party, and is re-
garded by all with the contempt which
his career and his qualities deserve
N. Y. Sun.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-08-26
A GREAT MANS TRIBUTES.

A Few of the Thousands of Glowing
Words Which Have Been Offered to the
Memory of Samuel j. Tilden by Men of
Both Political Parties.
He was a political philosopher.
besides being a practical politician,
skilled in all the arts of management.
Boston Transcript.
Mr.. Tilden was the ablest Dem
ocratic statesman of his generation,
and the peer of the ablest of any party.
philadelphia Times.
The State of New York has lost
her most distinguished son and the
Nation one of its wisest and most pa
triotic counselors Grocer
CleUeLaNd.
He was as brave, as honest and
as patriotic, too, as he was wise, and the
record of his longand laborious life will
shine with splendor as the years roll
o~n.--Iuinois State Register.
1t was a mixim of his life that
honest methods in politics are the only
mes that yield large results at the
polls, and from this maxim he never
deviated.-M Y. Evening Post.
He was the recognized guide and
counselor of the great party which he
had led to honest victory. Who shall
say that a citizen of the United States
can do moreP-Kansas City Times.
He was one of the very few men
of either party or any time able to in
spire full confidence in his ability to
grasp and thoroughly understand ques-
tons of public policy Chicago Inter
Ocean.
AS the great leader of the Demo-
cratic party he will never be forgotten,
and those who have enjoyed the honor
of his personal acquaintance will al
ways remember him with pride and
qualification. Cleveland Leader.
The intellectual gifts of Mr..
Tilden were of the highest order; but
the most remarkable quality of his
mind, next to its moral courage and
its fidelity to principle, was the COM
prehensive nature of his judgment. He
saw the whole of a subiect.-M Y.
San.
Mn. Tilden was justly and uni.
| versally regarded as the foremost, the
| wisest and the ablest Democrat of his
time. His name will take it's place be.
side those of the distinguished dead
who stood Intellectually as Sauls among
the people.-N. Y. Morning Journal.
He was a leader who put his
party on the path to victory and hi:
country on the plane of a nobler des.
tiny. He was a patriot who turned
away the tides of civil war. He was {
sage who let no consideration of am
bition move him in the still air of de.
lightful studies. -Brookkyn Eagle.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-08-26
H MIGHTY DEAD.
Toll for the mighty dead,

Toll for the mighty dead,
Ye bells, through all the land,
While with uncovered head
Beside his grave we stand
And mourn u chieftain passed away
To fairer lands-to brighter day.
When foul corruption's fear
Had darkened all our sky,
He grasped 1thuriels spear
And babe the monster die:
The baffied hosts of darkness fed
When he truths conqu'ring legions led.
Led by his guiding light
The Empire State grew strong;
He won for her the r ght,
He trampled Town the wrong
And now from lake to ocean wave
She mourns beside his hallowed "xave.
A Nations grateful hand
Its highest gift bestowed
The vilest of the q
Ger truth and justice rode
Calmly he stood, serenely bright,
Nor drew the sword to win his right.
Toll for the mighty dead,
Ye bells, with solemn sound,
While now his reverend ead
We lay in hallowed ground;
An uncrowned King ne reigns for y
In fairer lands-in brighter day.
j. A., In N. Y. Grdphtc.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-08-26
career as a mechanic and a working

private career as a mechanic and q working
man.
Honest-scrupulously honest-;n all the af-
fairs of men, he has thus won the d distinction
which we admire in him. He was nominated
the last time to the Sixty-seventh General
Assembly, running away ahead of his
ticket as he always has done. His record
in the General Assembly, gentlemen, is
before you. There he was Recognized as
the champ on Of the peoples rights. and
the especial friend of the soldier, in
Producing, I believe, the first measures to
secure the erection of the Gettysburg me
honorable, alike to himself as a labor re-
former and as q Democrat. Does any one
question his honesty or his political faith at
only thing 1 hear said in opposition to him is
that his nomination might array capital
against labor in the coming campaign. But
/ say that John Mcbride. although the cham
pion of labor is a conservative. honorable and
fair man. and will not demand anything more
is Justice for bothNdemanding justice and
equity for labor, but not revenge for her
wrongs. l say that is the record and that Is
the standing of John Mcbride. say that he
became and grew up q Democrat under the
teachings and guided by the wisdom of this
g T;i1ia0 Old q m aa1an whose ls3s cG picture 6 naf fse e neget
State of Oh o; and it is to such men that
John Mcbride owes his Democracy. Why
was William H. Allen so honored by b s
party? Iisav it was because he was the
friend of labor. AND why should John Nc
Bride to- day be honored by his party! Be,
| cause he is and always has been the special
friend of labor. | appeal to this convention
to make no mistake to-day. 1 appeal to you,
gentlemen. to improve his opportunity to
honor labor to-day. / have the proof with
me on my person that John Mcbride is en-
dorsed by over 10000 laboring men of the
State Of Ohio to-day, and that, too, without
regard to party. distinction For John Nc
Bride I can truthfully say that he also not
only voted but worked for General Durbin
Ward in his canvass for the United States
Senatorship. ] can further say that If, as 1
believe. the s spirits of the departed may have
some effect upon the affairs of the living,
and we dominate John Mcbride and Mace
him before the voters of the State of Ohio,
with the spirit of Governor Allen on the
south and that of General Steedman on the
north we will march to victory in November
next.
The oratorical efforts were received by the
convention with great respect for the
| speakers and interest in what they had to
say, and some of them were frequently inter-
rupted with outbursts of applause. Then
came the first ballot. which resulted in no
choice. The second ballot was then taken
and. so far as it progressed without changes,
was as follows: