davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-06
1ieini 1JieiTn6itGi3iE--ExsTON,s DECISION
In DispOsing of the Case of the
 Territory Vs. Na-vis-Ough.

Judge Easton said, in substance; What, from the evidence, it appears that on the 3Oth day of December, 1885, band of fourteen horses and one mule had been stolen from ranch in this county known as Sandy Bob's Ranch;" that, on the next day, the defendant was captured with one of the stolen horses in her possession. This state of facts, without any ex- plantion on the part of the defendant as to how she got possession of the horse, makes out a "prinna facie" case of larceny
 It seems almost farce to try an Indian girl of her apparent age, and of her training among the savages with whom she has been raised, for the offense with which she is charged. But, assuming that she is a reasonable being, and knowing right from wrong, she must be held to answer for the crime apparently committed by her.
 This case has assumed wide spread notoriety in this Territory and will, undoubtedly, be the subject of considerable diplomacy Gf that term may be used) between the United States authorities on the San Carlos reservation and the civil authorities of the Territory.
 Whatever may be the result of that matter makes no difference with. me in the present aspect of the case. I shall, therefore, commit the defendant to the custody of the Sheriff of this county to answer the charge grand larceny before the Grand Jury ot COchise county.
 I am constrained to do this mo~e for the purpose of having this mater inve stigated before Tribune that has that has special jurisdiction in such cases, and which is supposed to know better hoWtto dispose of a case of this sort than 8 mere Justice of the Peace.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-06

The Epitaph trusts that the city council will make proper showing to MT. Sanford, the holder of city bonds, at their meeting this evening. The bonds matured on the first day of this month, and strange to observe, no provision at all has been made to meet their payment. For the good name and honor of our city, this mat ter should at one receive prompt at- tention.-Epitaph.
 The above from the Epitaph does an injustice to the old council as the following will show. At the time the old council, composed of Mayor Carr, c. N. Thomas, Cohn, Atchison and Nash, retired from office city warrants were worth dollar for dollar and now it is hard telling what they are worth, and in regards. to the statement in the Epitaph this morning that there had been no provisions made for the bonds we will quote the following from the minutes of the city council, dated Nov. 4. 1882:
 On motion of Councilman Atchison the tax levy for the year 1883 was fixed at 90 cents on the $1 for general city purposes, and 10 cents on each $1 for interest on City Hall bonds, and the clerk be instructed to fix the rate mentioned upon the assessment roll.
 Approved.
 JOHN CARR, Mayor.
 Attest.
 WILL A. NASH, Clerk.
 From the above it is conclusive that the old council provided for the pay ment of bonds and interest, and from the following it will be seen that the present council have been drawing from that fund which would be sufficient for all purposes had it not been transferred to other funds:
 The minutes of the council meeting held Nov. 19 1885 read as follows:
 On motion of Councilman J. P. Raf- ferty seconded by Mayor Thomas, who called Councilman Cohn to the chair, it was ordered that $1OO be tranferred from the interest fund to the contin- gent fund. Rafferty and Thomas voting aye; Cohn, voting no; Knight and Pidwill absent.
 When the question was put MT. Cohn asked the city attorney whether the transfer was legal or not, to which District Attorney Savage replied that the council had no right to make the trrnsfer. There is but $740 in the in terest fund now to pay $10,000 with.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-06
Examination ofIndian Squaw.

EXAmIn atIOn Of AnO1An Squa"s
 The examination of Miss Na-dis- ough, the Indian squaw, was resumed in the county court room this after noon before Justice Easton.
 The first witness examined this af- ternoon was MT. Keith Preston, en- gagged as herder at Robert Crouch's fanch in the Mule mountains. I saw the squaw riding horse that was stolen from MT. Crouch's ranch that belonged to me; saw about 12 or IA Indians; know horses that was stolen by Indiaus. (Plaintiffs rest.)
 Whereupon the defendent objected to the jurisdiction of the court to try the case and rested. Judge Eas ton then held the prisoner to appear before the grand jury without bonds.
 John P. Cum, interpreter sent fol- lowing dispatch to San Carlos this morning:
 Apache squaw in jail here, says she was captured during recent attack on reservatson Indian by renegaees; says her name is Na-vis-ough, is relative to to Es-kin-as-pas. Can you verify this statement with the aid of Es-kin-as- pas. Is Klou-ga-kri an Apache name for Fort Apache or vicinity. How many were killed and captured in renegade attack. J, P. CLUM.
 John P. Cum received the follow ing reply to his dispatch:
 Two squaws were captured Na-vis- ough and Ta-lag-ie. The first named is related to Es-keim-a-chahsay and Goody-Goody. Twenty-one White Mountain Indians were killed. Klou- gak means Fort Aphche and vicinity. The squaws story to you is undoubt- edly true. PIERCE CAPT,
 Acting Indian Agent, San Carlos.
 We are indebted to John P. Cum for the above telegrams, and the fol- lowing statement made to him by the Indian squaw, now confined in the county jail. MT. Clum drew sketch of the San Carlos reservation, the trails or roads leading from it and the river contiguous to it and showed it to the squaw. She recognized the sketch and said that she was captured during the recent fight between the renegades and the White Mountain Apaches, and indicated on the sketch where the fight took place, which was between Fort Apache and San Carlos, and that at the time of the fight her father was killed, and that her mother escaped and she was captured, and that she saw four men and on woman killed, and that one of the squaws now in captivity with the renegades that she escaped from told her that there was Il men and women killed. She stated further that the sub chief or captain of her band was named Piel- Clee. MT. Cum states that he knows Piel-Clee and that when he was In dian agent, this chief was peaceable Indian, as were his band also, and that he has never heard of him being hostile
 From the dispatch of Capt. Pierce it would seem that the .squaw's story is true, and that instead of her being prosecuted and sent to prison she should be sent back to her people on the reservation.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-06

County Treasurer Ritter received an answer to-day from the Territorial Treasurer saying he had received all monies due the Territory from Co chise county, and complimsnted Treasurer Ritter and the people of Cochise county on their promptness. Thus, as ever, CochiSe county takes the lead.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-06
Board of Supervisors.

JANUARY 6, 1886. Board met pursuant to adjourn ment.
 Supervisor John Montgomery in the chair. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. On motion the following bills were unanimously allowed:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-06

Miss Nellie Cashman one of the most popular caterers in Arizona, has closed the Russ House, and will take her departure on the 18th for Nogales where she will take the management of the Cosmopolitan hotel, one of the largest hotels in the Territory, owned by Swan P. Nelson, whose friends are legion. Miss Nellie takes charge on the 18th inst. While we are sorry to lose her, we know that she goes for her pecuniary advantage, and what is our loss is Nogales' gain. We trust that her advent in Nogales will re dound to her success, and the printer will always have warm spot in his heart for Nellie Cashman.
 MT. S. Hanson, frst-class carpen- ter of Benson, is visiting this city.
 w. A. McAllister, who has been spending the holidays with his family in Benson, came back to Tombstone last evening.
 Taylor Frush's Oriental circus struck their tents this afternoon, and n the morning will take their de- parture for Bisbee, where they will entertain the citizens of the great copper camp, and we can safely say to the citizens of Bisbse that they will give a good show.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-06

The Board of Supervisors went in . body to the County TreasurerS office to-day and counted the money in the Treasury, and found all the money correct to a cent,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-06
COUNTY RECORDS.

The following instruments have been filed in the office of the County Rec order.
 LOCATIONS. Japan Mine, Tombstone district, A. c. Tribolet, F. Wald. Murphy Mine, Tombstone district, F. Wald.
 AFFIDAVIT Of Chas. Wilkes as to doing assess- ment work on the Ontario mine, Tomb stone district, for the year 1885. Of L. Hart and w. B. Walker as to doing the assessment work on the Grand Matron mine, Tombstone dis trict for the year 1885.
 DEEDs--REAL ESTATE. Mountain Maid Mining Co. to L. E. Page certain real estate in Tombrtone, $1OO.
 Jas. Parker to L. E. Page, certain real estate in Tombstone, $l60.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-06
CEN ERAL NEWS. THE PTTH AND POINT OF THREATENING CURRENT. Points Jotted Down By
 Our Reporters, Who Are Always on the Alert for Any Item ot
 News That May
 TranSpire.

saloon are the boss on Beef Tea. l-6tt
 Local news for the past few days has been a little scarce.
 Summerfeld Bros. have the best display of holiday goods in Tomb stone. 1z-1
 Harry Brook arrived last evening from Tucson, and will do the local on the Epitaph.
 Genuine champagne cocktails at Henry CampbelPs Keg House. l2-l6t
 Public Administrator Dean was on the street to-day, the first time in some weeks from his recent illness.
 For the finest Beef Tea in this city 20 to Bradshaw's Fashion saloon. l-6tf
 Dyar & Baldwin have fine let of live Christmas turkeys. ll-19
 Judge Robinson is lying very i'll at his residence with the pneumonia and clients and visitors will please refrain from calling until he is convalesccnt. A perfect fit guaranteed by Mo nasch, the tailor.
 A. w. Siegel, San Francisco; Harry Brook, D. A. Sanford, Tucson; s. Hanson, Benson; W. Walters, Qua dalupe canyon; are registered at the Occidental hotel.
 Live ducks, turkeys and chickens at Dyar x Baldwin's, on Fremont street 11-21
 Seamans & Son are doing an i'm mense business in Holiday goods at their jewelry store on Allen street.
 Herman Summerfeld, senior mem- Der of the firm of Summerfield Bros. arrived last evening from San Fran cisco. Mir. Summerfield stated to our reporter to-day that he was well pleased with the city, and that the firm of Summerfeld Bros. would stay with the camp-so look out for their mammoth advertisement of new goods.
 Just received, fine line of cash meres and camels hair, at Summer field BrGs.
 Set of composition billirrd balls Enquire at the Elite saloon.
 Don't send away for your clothes. Patronise home industry. J. Mo nasch, the tailor, is sure to suit you.
 The Elite saloon has had-a fine sign painted on the handsome mirror be- hind the bar. Visitors are invited to examine the same. 1-6tf
 A reporter of THE DAILY TOMBSTONE was shown a proof of the running team photographed by MT. Fly, the photographer of Arizona taken in a group in five different positions. Our reporter was kindly conducted through the gallery and indeed waG surprised to see the handEome display of photos. Ar. Fly certainly is an artist in his profession, and the people of Tomb stone should each and every one have their photo taken.
 Seamans < Son give guarantee wiCh every article sold by them.
 The latest drink, Beef Tea," at Gus Williams saloon.
 We wonder if Governor Zulick has thought of how absurd it would be for a company of 50 men to attempt to make a raid on the San Carlos re- servation. If such thing were to be thought of seriously it would be worse than suicide for less than from one to two thousand men to make success of it, Gov. Zulick must know, as does any other sane man, that it world take long time and would be- come generally known before any such number could begot together and also that the government would have ample time to bring everyone o its regular soldiers here before the men could be raised and raid made Pinal Record.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-06
Special to DAILY TOMBSTONE. l

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6.-Genera! Miles has been ordered to proceed to Arizona and supercede Gen. Crook who has been recalled.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-06

On motion the report of Dr. Willis, county physician, was received and accepted and the doctor compliment ed upon the condition of the hospital and the clearness of his report.
 On motion the board adjourned until ? p. m.
 A communication was received from Messrs. Brawley & Tomlinson and on motion action on same was postponed until Jan. 7th.
 A communication was received from MT. Tilden, asking permission to photograph page 50, volumne one of the proceedings of the board, which permission was granted.
 Probate Judge Peel being called in the following bills were allowed:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-02-18
Keen Accounts,

The day-book and ledger are the
business mans guide to success. 1t
is by these he knows day by day
and year by year his exact balance
of profit or loss, and by these he so
arranges his business as to keep out
Of lines that dosn't pay profit, or at
least that is his intention and de-
sire. How many farmers keep even
the simplest regular books? Not
one in a hundred, probably. Why
not? Does not the farmer want TO
know just what his farm pays, and
what crops pay best by the yearf
Is there farmer who cannot keep
in parallel columns what is received
for produce and what is paid and
how? If not, the sooner he edu-
Gates his Toys and girls in this di-
rection the better it will be all
round.
Now is your time to turn over a
new leaf. Begin by taking an &C
count of the value of the farm,
stock, implements and produce on
hand. Give each a price of some
kind and let that price be as near
as you can judge what you would
ask if you were going to sell. This
is your stock in trade-your CAPT.
tai. Then if you have anything to
buy put it down in your memoran-
sum book and transfer it at night
or at some regular time to your
permanent account book. You will
soon come to be ashamed, perhaps,
of many items of foolish expendi-
ture, and here will begin a great
saving. If you have anything to
sell, fix its real market value and
sell it when the price suits. Get
out of the habit of asking the deal
er swhat will you gIveP"
Keep yourself posted on market
values of the property you have to
sell and never carry a load to a
market when you must come under
the thumb of any one ruling man in
trade or in any set of men who
the making of prices in
a town. Go further, or else organ
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-02-18

ize IN a neighborhood- co operate
and ship to more distant and bet,
ter market, where there is direct
competition in buying and. selling.
1t is not good plan in any bust
ness to let somebody else set the
price both ways. It always oper-
ates in favor of the man who sets
the price. 1t is enough that the
owner sets the price on goods he
has to sell. When you make a sale
the cash is to be carried to the cred
it of the seller. If you seek to buy
and the price is beyond your views,
wait, but when you do buy let the
price go down in black and white
to your debit. Then at the end of
any week, month or year you may
know just how you stand as CON-
pared with any other week, month
Tor year. You may know what is
the gain in live stock, implements,
buildings, acreage or crops-what
are the depreciation, wear and tear,
and at the end of the year what the
/ profit or loss.
Thus you may change your line
Of crops from non paying to paying
ones. You may find certain classes
of stock pay better than others
If so, increase those thai pay and
lessen those that do not. Yes, this
is good time to improve your sys
tenn of doing business, but the i'm
provement must be in action al
we'll as in thought.-ChIcago Tri
bune.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-02-18
Own a Home.


Every man should OWL; his own
home, if he can. That philosophy
which tells man to drift over the
ocean of this uncertain life without
a home of his own is wrong. The
man who does not own home is like
ship out at sea, at the hazard of
the storm. A man who owns his
home is like ship that has arrived
in port, and is moored in . safe har-
Dor. One man sh Ould be no more
content to live in another mans
house, if he can build one of his
own, than one bird should take the
risk Of Matching in another's nest.
l should rather be able 10 own a
cottage than to hire a palace. /
wonld say to every man, buy a
home, if you can, and own it. If a
windfall has come to you, buy a
home; if you have laid up money
enough by toll, buy a home; if you
have made money in stocks, buy q
home. Do not let enyhody' tempt
you to put all your winnings back
into the pool. Put the rest back
if you will; gamble on 1T If you
mus, Int buy the home frst-buy
it and sell it not. Then the roses
that bloom there are yours, the
clematis and jassamine that climb
the porch belong to you; when you
are at work upon them, you are work
ing for yourself and not for others.
II there be children there, then there
are flowers within the house and
without. Buy a home.
If only five persons out of every
hundred would go to the country
and take up forty or eighty acres of
government land, or purchase a
small tract in any one of the nu-
mereus colonies now being located,
there would be more happiness and
good feeling prevailing. Hundreds
OF men Longing around the princi-
pal cities of our union watching
the ticker (dabbling in stocks) ],
who year or two since, could have
gone to the country with $1,000 to
$4,000 can be seen daily watching
around the different stock boards,
boards of trade, chambers, bucket
shops, ETC., looking in vain for
something to turn up" Buy s.
home.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-02-18

Captain Eads estimates that fif-
ty million dollars will be ample to
put the ship railway into operation
for the transportation of yes sells OF
five Thousand tons. The estimated
cost of the Nicaragua canal on a
cash basis is one hundred and for
ty million dollars, and that OF
Panama as high as three hundred
and fifty million dollars. The
route by way of Panama from Liv-
erpool to San Francisco is about
seven hundred miles longer than
by TehaunGepec; from New York to
San Francisco, about twelve hun
bred miles; from New Orleans to
San Francisco, about two thou
sand miles. On the average there
is a saving of fully one thousand
miles in favor Of Tehauntepec. The
time in transit across the isthmus
would be at least three days shorter
at Tehauntepec that at Nicaragua,
for either a steamer or sailing yes
sci. The Suez canal, which is one
hundred miles long, delays a steam
er forty-eight hours in transit, or
her passage is at the rate of about
two miles an hour; about two-thirds
of the distance being through the
lakes without locks. At Nicaragua
only one-sixth of the route is in the
lake, and there will be from twelve
to twenty locks, at each of which a
vessel will be detained nearly an
hour. On the railway the estima-
ted total cost of maintenance and
operation in lifting, hauling and
placing the vessel, with its cargo,
in the water again, is less than
thirty cents per ton of cargo car
ried.-Iron.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-02-18
From the Bloody Ground.

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