davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-09
Cleveland Mad.
Special 10 THE DAILY ToMBsroxE.l

Special 10 THE DAILY TOMBSTONE.
 NEw YORK, Oct. 9.-A special from Washington to the Post says; The presidents back is up. He is in dignaut at the violation of the civil sirvice or,!er of July which forbids federal oficers from taking an active part in politics. He proposes to make some striking examples which will be awarc1i to minor officials, l think that those who will be selected for sac rilice at first will be Delaney United s a;es district attorney in W .sconsin' The Collector of internrl revenue at In lianapolis, and Postmaster at Ne" Orleans This is the language of on' of civil commissioners who is presumed to knew what he is talking about.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-09
Strike and Ei0t.

Spec;4l to THE DAILY ToMBsToEEL
 CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-This afternoon large body of additional wolkmen went on strike and riot occurred at the works of John MOrrell, where a number of persons were hurt. The entire police of the town oi Lake have gone to the scene, and Pinker~ toms men armed with rifles have gone to the scene. The riot was caused owning to the attempt of some of the Morrell men to return to work. Eight hundred men are on q strike. One hundred and ffty-three of Pinker- toms detectives sat down to supper at the transit with Winchester rifles be- tween their knees. Captain Foley Is in charge, and said that by to-morrow bc would have 800 men ill and about the wards as committee of emerg- , encv. The men went 60 the town hall and were all sworn in as specials.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-09
Jackson Returns.

Special to TIE DAILY ToMBsroNEl.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 9.=A special from Mexico s.ys: General Jackson presented his letter of recall to Presi- dent Diaz yesterday and last evening he left for United States. He receiv- from the American Colony and other foreigners and Mexicans the greatest ovation ever given to an American ir Mexico @ilh single exception of C Il G ant. The American Colory pre- sented him with handsome oil paint ing of the valley of Mexico. He ac- c.pted it in q feeling Speech full O gra itude to his conntrymen here.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-09
HHOr d,In:ariesfO D.

Special to TIE DAILY ToMusToNEl.
 Los ANGELES, Oct. 9--The Mayor tonight teIegr4ped &2,OCO to the Mayor of Charleston s. c. for benefit of earthquake sufferers.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-09
Esumbar's Winter OvercOat.

A well known yourg man of this ci:y was copversing with Dunbar the editor of the morning turlcoat, and ex defaulting Treasurer Of Coch:se county yesterday.
 "Cool weather is coming on' re- marked the young man.
 'Yes it is getting to be quite chilly responded Dunbar.
 q believe I'll go and p'ck me out a winter overcoat, %avs you bought yours yet DunbarP
 "Me buy an overcoat. not much' 1 am to have cardigan jacket from Tweed every time, l abuse Andy Ritter. Le' me sell you jack et."
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-09
Judge R. c. Miller, of Benson, cam

Judge R. c. Miller, of Benson, came up from that burg this afternoon.
 MT. Emil Sydow and Richard FaI- reu. of Halshaw, WHO have been spending fev days in this city, re- turned 10 their homes yesterday,
 Charley Mauk, who has been spend ing few days in town, took his de- partsre this morning for his r"nch' in the Huachucas.
 Justice 5. c, Perrin, of Bisbee, vii he elected Justice af the Peace in thai district by large mnjority-in fact we learn that he hls no opposition.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-09
FOR CETY RECORDEEs.

kereby announce myself te the voters of the City Of Tombstone as an Independent candidate for City Recor@sr~ at Inc eiectlo1 which will be held November 2nG.
 GRANT HICK'.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-09

The printing of the Great Register was awarded to the Democrat to-day bv the Board cf 6uperyisoos it 4S cents per name, which is very low figure,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-09
rnR CITY TTEAsTRER.

Thereby announce mysel? te the voters 'l tsc City of Tombstone as an independent candidate for City Treasurer at the elee'lon which %ilh. he'd Y -w'c" 'Nd
 OII. EIs RE Ii.LIAN.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-09
Silver QHOLntiOns,

lsGnO0n.. . 2@ New York. ..............9 .965 cts. John Slaughter and J G. Brady returned from Bisbee last evening. Judgs Robinson returned from Bis bee last evening.
 Oar dross-geods, bargain counter. Palace. 9-Z'u The eastern mail failed to arrive last evening. I Something recent - Dress-geod bargain counter. "Palace." 2Itf w. w. Baldwin of Benson, is visit ing this city.
 Come and see our dress-goods, bar gain counter. Palace Dry Goods Store. o-'u The candidate is now abroad Tn the land, and he can be seen on every hand cenvinc ing the voter thHt he Is ths best man for the office
 Mir. Z. H. Taylor, one of the lead ing ranchers of the Lower San Pedro, is in the city.
 Good colors, good goods. good value strs.t M T 9-27tf The thermometer registered 50 deg. at noon to-day.
 We expect a rush for our dress- goods, bargain counter. Palace. il Dr. J. G. Barney, who has been suf- fering from an attack oi maierisl fever, is up and around again.
 Dress-goods at s yards fer $1OO' splendiI value. "Palace," Fifth street. ZIu Fr.nk Leslie came in from his ranch in the Swisshelms yesterday afternoon.
 Dunbar can HOW be found on the back streets spurning himself for bclting his party.
 MT. II. C 'Inw4 is engaged ia draw ia ,I.t If ,nc Sierra Eoaita ranch 10 Nr. II. (. n"oEer.
 To-day is Tom Ripper day, ana is celebrated by the Hebrews all over the world.
 Yor can get dress for Sl.50, goot wearing goods at the PalLco, Fifti street. 9-zfu
 Mat Everhardy the Benson butcher is visiting Tombstone. It is said h' contemplates committing nlntrimon! very shortly.
 WAxTED-A furnished house 0 from three to five rooms. Apply t' l.. B. Van Burt, 515 All9n street. Charley Tribolet will fill the bee contract of Marsh X Driscoll, at oaI Carlos.
 Messrs. G0odfsllow, Leach, O'Con uer and Walker, who took trip Huachuca few days ago, returne to Tombstone last evening.
 The many friends of MT, and Mr. Phil. Crovat, in this city will be paine to learn of the death of their infar ehild which took place at Fort Hua ehuca yesterday. THE ToMRsToN extends its sympathy to the bereave paroHts.
 For sale Cheap-Colt rifle, fl ca ibre, peep and globe sights. Appl at telegraph flee. 9-25-lw George II. Daily, who has bee spending few days in this city, toe his departure yesterday for Fol Huachuca.
 The Maison D0ree will receive tn evening the first shell oysters of u season, and keep them constantly henI. Call and ;ry a plate ,hpn, 9-30Lf
 W. c. Greene, one of the solid ca ucmen of the Upper San Pedro, ar who has the contract for furnishil hay a, Fort lIuachuca, is visiting Il city.
 For sale chrap-Two carpets, la room set, wardrobe, cooking sso' etc. Apply to N. C. Prescott, Four street, between Fremont and SaffOl
 The placer gold mines, a few m! below Bisbee, aIe being worked ve extensively just at present Mr. W Ramsey has men at work sinking the lead, and from appearances VII strille iU very soon.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-09

The G.anl Army boys vii m; ct at rLer hall this evening.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-09
Eyi;sgiu'@ Work,

sra,ial to The DAILY ToMBsToXgl.
 SAN D1zGo, Cal, Oct. 9.-A ,harp earthquake occurred here at { o'clock
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-09
IELAU kaG2-' 41lG

SPECIAL TELEGRAMS. Old Boy Wiggins gets his Work in on San Diego, and Shakes 1t up. Eight Hundred Employees of John Morren, in Chicago, go on
 Strike. Los Angeles Sends Two Thousand Dollars to Charleston for tke
 Sufferers by Earthquake. President Cleveland has got his Back Up and will Dismiss all Officials
 who take Part in Politics. Minister Jackson Talkes his Depar- turc from Mcxico---He iSTendered a Handsome Ovation Before Leaving.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-09

last cyc..uc. Tforslj1as were eass :: west, no damage has been reported.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-09
COUNFY RECORDS.

The following instruments were filed in the office of the County Re- corder to-day:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-09
DEEDs-MIN1HG,

DEED0- -MININU'
 Homer N. Hubbard, administrator, and Evs F. Noble, administratrix, of the estate of James J. Noble to the Natervale Mill and Mining Co.,, all the right, title and interest of said James J. Noble ill the Watervale miH and mines; $1.
 ". r. Witherell to James J. Noble, all the right, title and interest of said Mitchell in and to the Wateryale mill and mines; $l.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-27
To a Man Who Would Marry
From tho Mail and Express.


Select the girl
Agree with the girls father in politics and
the mother in religion.
If you have rival keep an eve on him:
if he ls widower keep two eyes on him.
Don't swear to the girl that you have no
that you have nexer heard yourself snore in
your sleep.
Don't put much sweet stuff on paper. If
you do you will hear 1t read in after years.
when your wife has some especial purpose in
inficiing upon you the severest punishment
known to a married man.
Go home at a reas nabfe hour in the even
ing. Don't walt until the girl has to throw
her whole soul into yawn that she can't
cover with both hands. A little thing like
that might cause GOODNESS at the very begin
ming OF the game.
If you sit down on some molasses candy
that little Willie has left on the chair, while
first tlme, smile sweetly and remark that you
don't mind sitting on molasses candy at all,
and that "boys will be boys" Reserve your
true feelings for future reference.
If, on the occasion of your first call, the girl
upon whom you,have placed your young az
cold wave. take your leave early and stay
away. Woman In her hours of freeze is un.
certain, coy and hard to please.
In cold weather finish saying good night in
the house. Don't stretch 1t all the way to the
front gate and thus lay the foundation for
future asthma, bronchitis, neuralgia and
chronic catarrh, to help you worry the girl to
death after she has married you.
Don't lie about your financial condition. 1t
is very annoying TO a bride who has pictured
for herself II life OF luxury in her ancestral
nails TO learn too ate that you eXpect her to
formly kind to her. to take you in out of the
cold.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-27
ANNUAL SPECIAL EDITION
OF THE
Savannah Morning News
AND THE
Savannah Weekly News,
TO Be
ISSUED ON SATURDAY, SEPTEM-
Der 4, 1885.

The annual special edition of the DAILY
MORNING and the WEEKLY NEWS, issued on
Sept 4, will this year be larger than ever be-
fore. 1t will be an edition that will be credit
TO the city, and Savanuah's business men will
have both pride and pleasure in distributing
copies of it among those with whom they have
business relations throughout the country.
1T will contain complete and comprehensive
review Of the trade OF the city for the past
year, and will show the progress the city has
made in everything that helps to make up its
wealth and that contributes to its prosperity.
The facts relating to cotton. naval stores
and thedifferent branches of the city's whole
Gale trade Will be so presented as to give
clear idea of the city's business for the year
ending sept. l.
The facts relating to the city's growth will
be given in detail, and attention will be
drawn to prominent buildings which are
projected.
Attention Will be called to the additional
territory which has been made tributary to
the city by the extension of the CentraPs sys-
tenn into South Carolina, and the construction
of new lines by the Plant system in Florida.
The benefits which will flow to the city from
the construction OF the Savannah, Dublin and
Western road aud the proposed road from
Tallahassee will be pointed out. In fact, this
Sept. edition will put Savannah's business
and savannah's prospects for increased pros
perity before the public in their true light.
Alimited amount of space will be reserved
in the united editions for advertisements.
The rates for advertising will be as usual.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-27
LOVE MAKING IN MEXICO.
Very Little Fun In 1t. as Our Own Young
Men will Surely Agree.

Ne1ico Letter an the NeaD Orleans PicdYune.
Mexican ladies never go out, even in day
time, without the family or servant; they
seldom go out at all. They do not have gem
tleman visitors, and if a young man who has
been associated with girl in childhood, or
who by some accident is allowed to visit the
family, becomes lover, he IS Immediately ex-
cluded from the house and the courtshIp pro-
cceds from the balcony to street. II notes are
exchanged it is done secretly, never through
the mail. Often a gentleman sees lady for
the first time on balcony, at the opera or at
church. and falls in love with her. A court
ship like the above ensues; they become en-
gagged and marry without knowing any more
of each other than they can learn from in
quiry; know nothing of each others minds,
tastes, characters nor dispositions. | was
told of a gentleman who thus courted girl
for eight long years and left her three months
after their marriage.
Think how close Mexico is to the United
States. and yet how Different Maria Edge
worth was mistaken when she said ''prox-
unity is everything" Such love- making in
an American girl would be greatly censured;
while, If a Mexican girl would walk with
gentleman not her relative, even in day time,
it would ruin her. If, after lady and gem
tleman become engaged, the engagement is
broken, the lady is considered almost dis
graced. and seldom has another suitor. What
would they think of some of our flirting bellies
OF New Orleans?
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-27
Cupid on a Farm.
From Tid-Bits.


"Sweet lady of the rural grove,
Whose cheeks allure, whose smiles attract.
o wilt thou let me swear my loye?'
And the goose quacked.
"These sylvan shades have grown most dear
since here thy spirit mine enthrallen
Would'st thou a lovers pleading hear?"
And the COW bawled.
1.-THE love awakened IN my breast
Can never, never be concealed
wilt thou spurn 1t when coniesseds"
And the pig squealed
Beneath these soft. unclouded skies
NV strolls with thee have made me glad:
wilt thou hear and heed my slghs?"
And the calf bah'd.
"Ihe city's turmoil called for me,
But here my heart my steps DELAYED:
And, wouldst thou grieye II should fee?"
And the mule brayed.
4 ne'er have met so fair n face.
Nor with sweeter angel walked;
How can ever leave this placeTp
And the hen squawked.
"The roses all OF thee proclaim,
BY lmpid stream or winding road,
All sylvan sounds they breathe thy name"
"A rooster crowed.
81 hear thy voice in whispering airs
About these landscapes. fair and broad.
Ny heart doth pave thy path with PRAYERS. -
And tho crow cawed.
30 maid OF rural haunts divine,
so far above all guile or craft,
VIII thou not promise TO be mine?"
And the f1irt laughed!!!
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-27

About the most interesting report SUD-
mitted at the meeting of the Georgia Bar
Association, which met at Atlanta yester-
/ day, was that of a special committee on
the delays in the Administration OF JUS
tice." This subject has avery deep interest
TO both litigants and lawyers-to litigants
because the laws delays are often so
great as to amount practically to denial
Of justice, and to lawyers because these
delays are forcing litigants to settle their
differences outside of the courts, either by
compromise or arbitration, thus greatly
lessening the legitimate rewards of the
legal profession.
The committee deals with the subject
in very frank way. 1t does not seek to
screen the lawyers from their share OF the
responsibility for these delays, and in the
conclusions which it presents for the con-
sderation and approval of the ASSOCIATION
it is apparent that it has given the entire
subject careful and conscientious
thought.
The subject is one of far greater magni-
tude than it appears TO be at first glance.
The delays complained of occur in many
ways, and are much greater obstacles to
the administration of justice than the
public is generally aware of. A great
many creditors doubtless prefer to accept
half or a third Of their claims, If they are
not very large, than to pay lawyers fee
and waste days and days of valuable time
about court rooms at different times dur
ing a year or two waiting for their cases
to come to trial. They would pay the
fee gladly if they could get judgment
quickly.
IL is probable that almost every lawyer
in this State has in mind instances where
creditors and claimants have agreed to
accept less than they thought themselves
because they wanted a settlement at
once.
The committee calls attention to the
fact that 1T now requires about five years
to get judgment in certain classes Of
cases in the Supreme Court OF the United
States. Unless there is a principle in
volved there are comparatively few of
those who obtain judgments in the Cir
cult Courts who would not agree to very
great reduction in their judgments, if by
so doing they could prevent an appeal to
the Supreme Court.
The most damaging, as we'll as the
most frequent, delays are those which are
obtained by attorneys on very frivolous
preteXts. There ought to be very strict
rules relative to delays of this sort-so
strict, in fact, that courts could not
break them. The conclusions at which
the committee arrives are to be found in
our Atlanta dispatches.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-27
PERSONAL.

TESSYsoN beads the list Of six poets in the
House OF Lords. -sf- Ip .pul
FODR. OLIVER WENDELL HoLMEsBhas volumes
containing his English experiences already on
the stocks. ....ff5 lr. 2 ~
JOHN I. RAYMoNp, the actor. is wing seri
ously ~ mt his residence on Thlrty-seeond
street, New York. g-alt. hsl b.f
SIR Lyon Pr AYFArR and his wife, OF Eng
land, and the Dowager Countess of Airlce OF
Scotland, are now being lionized in Boston.
The Duke Of Newcastle Intends to make a
TWO years. tour round the world. Ee will
leave England late in September for the
United STATES. .fatets.u..-t sa ,r,,.
/ REV. DIR. GEORGE B. STEVENS has resigned
the pastorate Of the First Presbyterl an Church
OF WATERFOWL, Conn, 20 accept the chair OF
sacred literature at Yale University.
GOV. WEraoRE, OF Rhode Island, has given
$500 towards the fund being raised In New
portion the erection OF a monument TO the
so diers and sailors Who fought during the
civil war. t'hiita9
PRINCE PLoN-PLoN has taken UP his per-
manent resden e in the Chateau of Pranrins
tSnt from Nyon. He win not come to Ameri-
ca, as rumored.
MRS. MAcKEy is said to have "captivatedr
the Prince Of Wales, and now wants her nus
hand to buy IIoughton Hall, which can he had
for Sl,50O,O00, In order that she may have the
nonor Of entertaining the Prince.
A GRATuGTY of Go. 900 has been Rranted
from the lAvarian civil list to the widow of
Prof. Gudden. of Munich, the unfortunate
mad doctor" who perished with the iate
King Of Bavaria in the lake at Castle Berg
He left family of eleven children.
MISS JESSIE WATSON, native OF Austra-
liza, was recently raturalizod in California, SO
that she might take up a homestead in that
state. The lady. who is described as Young
and pretty is determined TO cut away from
the home folks and strike out for herself.
A VISITOR to the cemetery at Mobile de-
clares that the grave of Father RYAN. the
poet priest OF the South, when seen few davs
ago, was scarcely recognizable for weeds.
THIS is not very creditable to the citizens OF
Mobile. Father Ryan was the sweetest and
noblest poet the South ever produced, and To
neglect his grave Is simply burning dis
grace.
Miss ADELE GRANT is now wearing the,
trousseau which had been prepared for her
marriage with Earl Cairns for every dav. She
must use the clothes before they become old
fashioned. The family viii remain abroad
indefinitely Though Miss Grant Is greatly
mortified by her lae affair, she is being par
TALLY appeRsed by the attentions of n MIR
Van Loon, who Is enormously rich aud has a
splendid Continental position.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-27
The Stoop Ordinance.

Some time ago the Council passed an
ordinance, which met with general APP
prOval, forbiddIng the building of stoops
or any other obstruction ON the side
walks. That the ordinance is a wise one
no one will deny. If all the sidewalks
were wide there would not be much occa-
sion for such an ordinance. But they are
not. Many are narrow, and the streets
on which they are located are narrow.
State street, for instance, is only 81 feet
wide, and its sidewalks. where they are
INSTRUCTED, will not accommodate
more than two people, walking side by
side. Some of the Stops on this
street leave about IS inches of side
walk for the public. They ought never
to have been permitted to be built. They
are there now, however, and there they
will stay probably tor awhile.
But because the sidewalks on State and
other streets are INSTRUCTED that is
no reason why other sidewalks should be
obstructed. The people have some
rights which the owners of houses
are bound to respect. They don't
want to be forced off the sidewalks by
stoops and porches. In wet weather it Is
far from pleasant to be compelled to go
out into the muddy street.
Lot owners crowd more houses on their
little lots than they ought to. They
build right up to the line of the street,
and then they want to occupy the
street with their porches and stoops.
The ordinance forbIdding encroach-
ments on the streets should not be re-
pealed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-27
George Eliot.

Fromthe Chicago Tribune.
The Tribune has received from Lexington.
KY, the communication which appears be-
low. IL gladly makes the correction asked:
LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. is, ls56.-Mr. Editor
inclosed send you copy OF piece taken
from your paper: "Texan papers are SPEAK
ing OF the late George Eliot as "a gifted but
very immoral man Yes, poor fellow! he had
his weakness, but IA pugilst he stood unri-
vailed. England Will not soon forget his cele-
brated NH on the Floss. '-Chicago Tri-
bune.n
This does great injustice TO a friend of mine.
wu'd Ike to no how you new any thing
aD llt George Eliot any how. He had a mill
,on BONES creek IN this state instead Of the
Floss which there is no such streatn ln the
STATE. Ho VIE not a moral man az YOU an
them Texas papers want TO seem to insne.
wa'e. He was q good husband and run a
onest mill. L think you ought TO make the
correction In your paper and send me a COPY
that may have IL printed In the Lexington
Papers Respectfully,
CHARLEs Q. MOORE.
VIII nay the POSTAGE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-27

News comes from the Pacific coast to
the effect that Gen. Logan has certainly
damaged his boom by his demonstrative
demagogism. Not only did he disgust a
large proportion of the Grand Army PEG =
pie, but he failed to strengthen himself n
the estimation of any other class OF voters.
There are apparently very good reasons
advanced from the extreme Eastern as
well as the extreme Western limits OF the
Union for doubling whether the Republi-
can ticket for 1888 will be Blaine and Lo-
gan, or whether 1t will embrace Ell Their of
these names.