davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-04
Notice

Is hereby given that C. s. Van Liew has this day been appointed General Agent of the San Pedro & Rosario Min ing Company. JOHN TAYLOR,
 Da,ed Dec. 30, 1885. President.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-04

Look out for the great cloth. ing sale which commences at Summerfield Bros. to-day. The best clothing ever brought to Tombstone will be sold below cost.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-04
Wanted. .

Music pupils by Mrs. Lazard. Will teach all branches of music on reasonable terms. Can be found at the Sunny Side lodging house.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-04

Choice lot of drled fruit of all kinds. Eastern Oat Meal, hominy, Dried Beet, Comb and Extract Honey, etc, at wolcot & Mesick's Cash Store.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-04

Judge J. D. Reymer,, of De Noon, Pinal county, who was here a couple of weeks ago to look at the Bradshaw mill, has purchased the 5-stamp '76 mill at Pinal, which he will renovate and move to his celebrated mines, five miles from that place He found that it would cost the large sum of $7,ooo to move the Bradshaw mill to Pm Ian amount COR siderably more than good second hand mill can now be bought for in Arizona.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-04
For Sale.

A good buggy-horse and set of har- ness (new). The horse is sound, gentle and good traveller. Apply to John O. Dunbar.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-04

Summerfeld Bros. just received fine lot of choice overcoats which they will sell at reasonable price.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-04
Wanted to r.n', a piano. Apply at Epitaph office. If

For the finest whisky, the purest brandy and the most choice cigars, go to the Oriental. f
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-04

Louisiaaa molasses at SI.25 per gallon also a fine assortmen, of Louisiana sugar, just received at Toe Hoefer's.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-04
Plain Facts.

TUCSON, Feb. }, 1886.
 EDITOR EPITAPH. From careful examination of the figures taken from the school records for January, 1886, the last month of our public schools, the fol-
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-04

When you visit Tucsop, whether for business or pleasure. call On sam Drachman and get one of his world renowned Key West and Imported Cigars. IA -lm
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-04

Ladies cloaks and Listers at $500 worth SIO,oo at the New York store.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-04

Call at the Oriental and let friend Mellgren bring smile to your face by slipping some of his famous hot Scotch. f
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-04

The Pioneer Mills iromFlour Sa"ra- mento, at Wolcott & Mesick's Cash store.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-04

At the Fountain yon can fins game fish, oysters, choice steaks, and fresh eggs, cooked in every style.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-04

Send your ores for assay to Wores & Whitney, Tucson. Gold and silver, ST; copper, ST; lead, ST. x
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-04

Great Bargains in dress goods, at the New York store.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-04

Lieutenant Mans has several captive squaws. Send lem along to Cum.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-04

A full line of spring heeled shoes at the Palace"
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-04

The finest brandy in Arizona at the Oriental. f
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-04

German yarns and zephyrs, all colors, at the "Palace."
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-04

Still farther reductions at the New York store. f
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-04

For the best lager beer in Arizona, SC to the Oriental.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-04

TWO proposlllons were suUHNtteu TOT the construction of fire bell tower on the City Hall, one from w. M. Consta- ble, Soo, the other from Thos. Keefe, Says. Referred to building committee.
 The matter of city printing was recon. sidered and the committee given until the first meeting in March to advertise again for proposals.
 A. R. English appeared for N. B. Walker in regard to overpayment of taxes. Referred to special committee.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-04

Fr,sh Sonoro oranges for sale al Dya & Baldwin's for 25 cents dozen.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-04

This paper Is k ,pt oE t,e u E. c. D,aK:'s 3d- vertisiug gency, ,6l and 6j M3'chtnfs' xjhange, San Franc'scp. Cal, where contracts for adver' tising can be msde 'or ,t.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-04

Ladies' shoes specially at the "pal acen
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-04
LOCAL NOTES.
City Council.

City Council. The council met last night Full council present. The following bills were allowed:
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-04

The "Palace."
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-04
EPITAPH.
TIM x SCHEDULE.

New Mexico aud Arizona Haiiroad
 Company. Pacific time. s6 minutes slower than local timc' All trains daily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-16
ooD.s cr1r.,- - December ID, 1856
SPECIAL SESSION .
The Injunction Considered by our
Municipal Fathers.

The City Council held special ses-
sion yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock
for the purpose of considering what
should be done in the matter OF the in
junction that had been issued from the
First District Court on the complaint
OF William Farrell. restraining the city
from paying money for the history of
the city.
The Mayor stated the object of the
special session, and after few remarks
by the City Attorney. asked for an ex-
preston OF views by the members of sne
Council. The different members OF the
Council expressed themselves on the
subject, all agreeing as 10 the advan-
tages that would accrue TO the city in
the way Of advertising its resources and
advantages.
The gentlemen Of the council were
| very unanimous and very decided IN
the expression Of their opinion. After
the matter had been thoroughly VENT
1 lated Councillor Rich offered the follow
/ ing motion; / move that the proper
steps be taken to have the Injunction
! set aside by the court; that 70 this end
/ the matter b. referred TO the COMMITTEES
on laws and the commit. on
| finance, with the mayor associated, and
that they have power to act as they see
1 st, including the hiring OF any assist
ance our attorney may need IN the
matter. -.--....-.- -..----.
| The motion was unanimously adopted
and the council adjOurne ed sine die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-16
A Saloon Row.

Late on Monday night. man named
John Mclaughlin gave Mr. James
Purrup, Of this city. q severe punish
ing. in the backyard Of the Fl .er Beer
Hall. It's rather difficult to get at any
Of the particulars of the affair, tesause
there IS no one who saw it. McLaugl =
lin claims that he " IS going out Uehinc
when Burrup followed him out ard &C
costed him rather insultingly; he re-
piied with something OF a slur, aud
B4rrup struck at him, " ereupon ne
gave Burrup the thTashing. We are told,
however, that Mr.. B. version OF the
affair is entirely different. Mr.. Bur
rup IS so badly Used up that lie is un-
able to leave the house. and i said 10
be suffering considerably. Mclaughlin
was put under arrest, and the Marshal
refused to let him go on $50 being de-
posted for his appearance. Later IN the
evening, however. Judge Dee fixed the
amount of security at $50, and the pTis'
oner was released until yesterday morn
ing. when. after Learning Of the serious
ness of the offense, be raised the bond
10 $500. and held Mclaughlin in Gus
tody 10 default of the amount being
furnished. McLaugLton said to one OF
the police officers that he gu SD he
had been in more fights than any other
man in the United States OF his sge
and had been whipped fewer lines. Ih'
sympathy Of the people seems to Dc
with Mr.. Burrup. as be has the reputa-
ton of being very peaceaoly disposed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-16
). a. HOssOs = A
THE COHrEMPT CASE .
studer Fined $40 for Taking a
brink.

At the opening OF the First District
Court Tuesday morning there was a
fair-sized audience in the court room,
attracted thither by the Stador con-
tempt case.
Mr.. Studor was arraigned and ad-
mitted having taken q small flask of
brandy into the jury room sind having
taken drink Of it; also having given
one other juror some to drink. he was
not aware, however, that he had done
anything wrong or contrary 70 law in
taking the liquor into the room. He
took il there for medicine, as he
could prove by a certificate now
in his pocket. Mr.. Studer denied
that there was any bOisterous or up
roarious conduct in the jury room
during the time that the jury was con-
sidering the Farr case. IL Is not true,
as alleged by the Tribune, that two or
three bottles of whisky we're taken into
| the room. Some amusement was
caused by Mr.. Studor pointing to Nc
Daniel, OF the Tribune, and saying that
man would make more noise in 4
| Methodist prayer meeting by shouting
1 =
room during the consideration of that
| case. ....
Mr.. B.erbower r. marked that the case
came before the court from rumors
chat were heard on the streets to the
effect that bribery had been resorted &c
to obtain a verdict of not guilty
{ The Grand Jury hearing the rumor:
considerei Il their duty to investigate
the matter. They had found nothing
that would even imply that any mem
Der OF the jury bad been bribed; but
was shown that Mr.. Studor had takeI
the brandy into the jury room. In re
viewing the case the court said he die
not believe there was any evil or Grim
inal intent on the part of Mr.. Studor
he could not find either that the iiquol
had influenced the verdict; but II wa
4 necessary that the jurors should be FIRE
from every undue influence IN theI
deliberations. II was necessary q
make an example in this case. If juror
needed medicine or refreshments {
any kind they should communicai
with the court and he would orde
them brought in. Mr.. Studor wa
hned $40. .-n.t. ,~rr0 rlH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-16

USE the Arnold Cooker aud Coffee
Pot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-16
Personal and General.

THz mud is still ankle deep or the
streets.
SoNE petty pIlfsring has been indulgcd
Ia IN Mound Fort recently
TIE yellow flags have beer all taken
down. sud no cases Of -carlet fever are
known 10 exist III the city.
M. KrNBAIL made a motion in the
First District Court yesterday FOR new
trial in the PETIT case. The motion was
oveTruled.
SEE the locals Of Vim. Driver i Son
in this issue. and thsu 20 and see the
magnificent line Of holiday goods they
have displayed.
Oro<e DAS LUG. The Celestial who
recently won an appeal IN case against
MIN FOX gambling. has been arrested on
a charge OF selling whisky he ofncers
have good evidence this time
BES GARR was convicted OF gambling
on Monday In the Police Court anc
sentenced 70 pay a fine OF S25. He wa
given until this morning 20 decide
whether Ee viii pay up or appeal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-16
Six Yeas.

At shortly after O'Clock last evening
James Petit was asked to stand up and
the court, aftel informing him that he
had been CONVICTED Of the crime OF as
ssnlt with intent to rayish. asked
him his age and be said that be
was . wears Of age. He had been mar
ried but his wife died. He had no chill
dreu. The court then asked the us
oner il he had not been arrested IN Og-
den for an assault upon some ladies.
He replied that he had been and that
ne had served forty days in Jail for that
offsnse. be was not guilty Is the cour'
srSgeS.ed Of taking anyIugecsnt liberty
win them. He had also teen arresteC
In Bri.bam CITY for taking a keg o
beer in Brigham City. The court theI
gave him g short lecture upon his pas
Conduct and sentenced him 10 tenn o
| imprisonment OF SIX years, .....-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-16
Personal and General .

THERE was not much business done
in the First District Court yesterday.
IT begins to look very much as though |
We would have some snow before long. |
THE trial of Mclaughlin has been set |
for Clock to-day. He IS now out on |
$500 bonds. rH4 81 1a.
J.C. PARKER, the Salt Lake printer, |
is in the city and viii cali upon the
business men in relation 70 advertising
in the street cars OF the city.
ELDREDeE a PRATT have put on an
other wagon bearing the legend, Do
nestle Sewing Machine" Their
increasing business made this neces-
sary.
The Grand Jury was considering the
case of z. a. Mortensen OF Huntsville
I yesterday. A lady was arrested as
| witness in the case on Tuesday, and
was brought to Ogden. '
Dos'T forget The Berry Pickers IN
Union Opera House this evening. Prof.:
Edwards has spent q great amount n
time in preparing this entertainment
and the public will doubtless enjoy 8
rare treat. no r1r Is .ll.H e..
TIE fact that there are 8 large NUM-
Der of names on the registration lists,
of persons who do not reside in the city
at present, is an important one, and the
leaders OF the Peoples Party will do
well to watch proceedings very closely.
Me-. FARRELL, IN his complaint, pray
ing for the injunction against the City
saws that II the money be paid NJ. Tul-
Edge, it be Of great injury to him and
all other tax payers for whom he sues
IL makes a difference of about 81 70 8
! man who pays $50 taxes -
5 NExr Monday the registration o
: voters for the coming city election vii
= begin. The II registrars Office viii be hell
in II. NJ. Bonds place Of business Of
' Fourth Street, and will be open from y
e am. TO 1 . M. daily during the week
a.. Every member Of the Peoples Part,
, should see 10 il that his or her name
:. on the registration lists.
T. The Liberals entertain high hopes Il
j relation 20 the next city election. The
.e claim that they have been gainln
4. ground until now they can muster NOR
le votes than the Peoples Party, an
p they propose 10 bring out every vote
= on election day and down the People
70 nominees. They say they have organ
IN lied as completely as necessary an
al will be able to not only have ever
g Liberal register, but VIII also hsN
re every one vote. We diher IN oplElo
le as to the respective strength OF the tw
$ parties. The Peoples Party has
D. small majority Of the votes; but owlnl
3 10 the determined fight that Is going
ID abs made. twill be necessary to brin
s. tout the full voting strength OF u
& Peoples party or lose the election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-16

Tbs mud is stir ankle deep or the
streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-16
o CD e n.
ooDrs crTr. December IS. 1886

This department OF TIE HEEaLo Is de-
voted 70 the interests Of the people of0gden-
The Branch once Of BE HERALD Il With
Utah. where subscriptions and advertise
ments viii be received on the same terms as
81 the salt Lake once.
Communications addressed - The SALr
LAKE HERALD. Osden, VIII receive prompt
attention.
TIE HERALD Is delivered 5y carriers in
Ogden every morning. except Monday. sue
scribers falling 20 receive their papers viii
please nosify the OGDEN Office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-16

THE D. x K. G. coal IS growing IN
popular favor every day. Try II and
save money. l.. Fsrr * Co.. Main
street
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-09
William q. Gibbons.

The story of the life of William G. Gibbons
is one that shines out the brighter as its an
nails are disclosed.
The record is one of inustimable value t,
the youth of this country. 1t is one of gen.
uine American manhood of indomitable per-
severance.
How justly proud the citizens of Whining,
ton may be over, not alone the national re-
cord he has won, but the world fame of their
great fellow citizens.
1t is no adulation to speak in these terms
OF the deceased.
In the most honorable paths of highest in
dustrial venture this great but modest citi-
zen has reached the apex of a worthy de-
struction. He has won by his own valiant
endeavor the laurels of civic success.
William G. Gibbons was familiarly knowr
to but limited circle of his fellow citizens
but his reticeuce, almost ecentrcty, doeI
not prevent his fellow citizens according hin
that high tribute of admiration which is pre-
eminently his due.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-09
The Silver Certificates.

BlnkeiS, merchants bu SineSs men, in fact
all will be glad of the convenience of the
silver Ger, fieates III place of th1 la,ge IN
wielly coius.
Their issuance has been somewhat delayed
through the colnivluce OF the Treasury cff
Gals with Wan atreet speculatnrs, but now,
further tr fling is impossible and the one dol
ar denomination is in circulation. In the
interests Of public requirement a disposition
TO meet business demands might easily have
seen the two dollar certificates ia circulation
to-day also.
What is now needed is the additional is.
suance of silver certificates of hig her demon.
nations, $5's and sl0s. The crafty iutra.
sve meddlers with the currency hope by
suilusipg the cnuutry with snch an ovel.
issue of certificates of the lowest denomina
tions SIS and Sc as to cause reaction
followed by the withdrawal of them SD thai
III the course of these disturbances in til,
crculnt on opportunity may be affndrC
! them of buying aul 81 Hing and nthe, wis
attiv king and gambling with the pub II
rnunry, as i may II tctu .te thlnush IL,
4 .rnty ef Treasury points"
} WHAT businessmen and tradesmen nee,
Is the convenient medium "f silver rertiti
trS uf he lnwer drt omit,ainnS Is, 2's. )
AID i0s,-that these remain in circulation
und,stu bed hy l"reigu causp, the liver c,ir
which is their luaranty, to remain in tn
| Treasury vaults at public call
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-09
Grand Onera House.

'Nubody's Claim" BY the ] J. Bowling
aud Sadie Hass1n Company will be given this
evening aud matinee also.
Monday and Tuesday mkt Willard Spen-
GERS snccessful play The Little Tycoon"
will he given at the Opera House. 1t comes
here flushed with marked success gained in
NV York aud Philadelphia where it kept
the boards for several consecutive months
On Thursday the Hungarian Gypsy Band
will give presentation, the proceeds to be
devoted 90 the purposes of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. Sat
drday Pat R Ioney will appear in a ,new eI-
uavaL auza "Pat's Wardrobe"
Monday and Tuesday week (lsth aud 1871
the Ca. Teton Opera Company produces that
gem Of comic opera ''Nauon." OF this great
composition the Philadelphia Telegraph say 81:
Often as it has been sung it never loses its
charm. 1t is a thoroughly attractive work
and is well on the way to become a standard
ON the comic opera stage. "NAnon" Is in.
foctousy bright without being trivial"
One woid can be truly assert dit is the
fiuest presentation in comic opera ever oxer-
ed to Wilmington playgoers.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-09
Henry R. Pennington Esq.

Henry X Pennington, clerk Of the muni-
cipal court of this city died Tuesday night
October 9TH at his fathers residence in
Dover. The deceased was u son of John b.
Penniug o the Drmocratic cand d tie for
representative in Congress for this 5 ate, He
was educated at the pub &c schuols Of Dover
and passed through that Naval Academy at
Annapolis. He subsequently read law with
hi, father and being admitted to the bar
clel k OF City Council and subsequently Of
the municipal court from its establishment
in 1889.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-09
Delaware Biography.

W. S. McNair, late city editor of the
Morning Ne,os and more recently the Grand
Amy Encampment editor of the San Fran
cisco Morning Cau has undertaken to com
pile complete biographical history of the
State of Delaware. This project requires a
vast amount of tact, energy and ability, but
his marked success in similar enterprises
in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wis
consin and other States are indications that
he is qualified for this W ork The first at
tempt at such an enterprise seldom meas
ures up to the expectations of the author, O.
the public, for whom it is intended. This il
due in great measure to the natural feeling
Of diffidence that most men feel in com
municating facts concerning their own live
and doings. Thus the work of the biograph
er is often IN lde unnecessarily arduous
Sometimes the mercenary spirit of the pub
Usher prevents the proper completion Of tn
work. In the present instance Mr.. McN4i
happily has forerunner on whose work h
may expect to improve and the assurance ,
his publishers that the work will not b
issued until it is fully completed so far q
human energy and skill eau make it IN
plete. 1t is to be hoped that no unnccessar
obstacles may be strewu in his way by Il!
undue modesty of Delaware's Representative
men. Mr.. McNair's office lie in the secou
story of No. 4o2 Market street,
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-09
PRICETWOCENTS.
Additional Points.

-
Mr. Henry Eckel. president oi CITY C,ur-
| ;il in declining the position offered hih as
President Of the Denncl attic Association Of
Wilmington, am ing other remarks cIDtainrd
IL his letter TO that b,dy, said II am INST
unmindfn Of the impul tance which attaches
| to the coming campaign, norof the necessity
Of strong, united and harmonious action on
he part uf our friends throughout the city,
county and State. Influences are in motion,
aud permedte the political atmosphere, which
hitherto have been, either silent or disj ,lm-
sd factors in our political struggles. but
which now threaten to assume solid and
letel mir,d acliv ": A force hiea wilt r.
pure all the vigilance, all the di,cietion, and
,bove all, the greatest possible measure oc
ueot the challenge of battle which il in it =
The Dem cracy to accept aud decide i'll NJ
the end, will depend more upon the unity
md harmony of onrs, Ives than upon the
weakness aud apparent fragmentaiy condi-
| tiOn of our opponents"
1t may be impossible for any man upon a
siven occasion to euumeraJe categnrcally
the desiderata nt cessary to successful po-
itical campaign.
But, possibly, it may have given some
'llght emphasis and color To the geurraliza-
inm Contained in the episteu If tile highly es-
teemed president ut Guy Council if his letter
nad shown rome bi ie reference to the but,
IN t, ,is mundane sphere of the newborn
Democratic bate, fiist heard of at George
town the other day, aud ch"istened '.CDnsti-
tutiunal Reform" Was 1t not legirimi ialely
bora Tue Irsp visibility OF its emergence
INTO light has been placed since Nay back,
| upon the Hon. Btjimiu 7. Riggs. II was,
| 1ul, very recently, considered OF some po
Iitlcal impuItancc. Is the wtanllug to be
| forgotten, not that certain. ends h,ye been
accomplished
1t would hardly have been inopportune or
out OF place to ave given it some recognition
u the letter as tile cpirespni deDce was ad-
| iress,d to the d, m cratic Association of
Wilmington Hundred many OF whose men,
| beis would 40 doubt have hailed the weau-
ing's introduction with delignt, ia the mod
est houe that its flesh purity might some
that III utla'ize tine inn ky atmosphere of
Ihls Huadred, over burdened as It is with the
Stygan stencil OF 5000 stuffed ballots
| 1t is not often that the opportunity is Civ
rnfor eminent pemocratsanch as the esteeIap
4 cd president Of City Council to Indicate, in
semi-offieial manner, the ardent desires not
alone for unity and harmony that success
may ensue' but for au honest ballot and
he other reforms necessary to keep tho
| Democratic party Of Wilmington protected
from the osibllity or probability of complete
disruption.
The orporuni was overlooked of sta
Ting the paramount requirements for guar
autee Of tile survival of our party upon the
basis Of honesty and political viitue.