davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-05
TE1EI FEED HJEVHES
Murder a Man Near Fafl's
 EsaEch OB gEle San Pedro.

Readers of THE TOMBSTONE will re-
 member the Rev. Mir. Davls, who for
 some weeks this spring occupied the
 pulpit of the Presbyterian church of
 this city, and regret to learn that a younger brother, Dr. Clinton H. Davis, recently met his death at the hands of the murderous Apaches. For the past three months Doctor Davis with his family has been in Tucson, visiting another brother, W. c. Davis. Last Wednesday he left Tucson to vieit a ranch near the San Pedro. where he met his death. The follow ing details are taken from the Star of the 3d:
 "Late last night Wm. Yutzey came in from his well. He stated that about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, when he was digging a well, his little boy cried out to him that he heard shooting. Yutzey came up out of the well and soon discovered the He went In the direction of the shooting out on the road and found Dr. Davis killed and the tracks of two Indians. Other parties say there were eight IndIans in the band some distance back from where the attack was made, but the two who murdered the doctor left the main body. He was unarmed and as q matter of course could make no de- fense. The deceased was about 20 1 years of age.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-05
n!.. SslnderImneI,s E.ee.

SAN FaANCIsCO June 4-The Exam iner's Washington special says:-Rev. Dr. Sunderland received a fee of $IOO for tying the presidential marriage knot. It was brand new bill and had never apparently been in circu- lation. It was handed to the doctor by Secretary Lamont immediately af- ter the presidents departure. The doctor made his wife a present of the bill. Mrs Sunderland will keep it as 3 nernento of the occasion.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-05
VELEGRAPHIC.
@lllOthereG by Gas.

San Francisco Juue I - Solomon Hirsch aged 64 and his wife Emily aged 46, were discovered dead this mo ming by their son Levi in their room at 925 Larkin street. The coup ie had been asphyMated by an escape of g's from tube connecting the gas burner with the lamp.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-05
Coolest Place in Town.

The Tombstone Restaurant and saloon is the coolest place in this city for people 10 eat at Harry Wisdom has completely re- noTuted t.is popular res"rt, and invites tho people of Tom bstoue 10 give him c1ll when he VII convince them that they vii! be served at gil times, with the choicest the market affords. Imported wlnes, liquors and cigars in connection with the house. e-eou
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-05
.goS 1Or Srie

The undersigned has for sale choice lot of eggs for setting of the following varieties, all pure blood Golden Spangle Poland, Silver span- gled Hamburg, Black Polish with white crests, Wyandots, Lang shangs and Dark Leghorns. Parties desiring eggs of any of the above for setting. can procure the same by applying to Sandy Bob, at the stage office. 4-29 If
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-05
General Sherman EEiII AEs
 tend 10 the EmcamDrnegsf.

SAN FyANcJsco June 4-The gen eral committee of the G. A. R. have received letter from General ". T. Sherman announcing his acceptance of the irritation 10 attend the eu- campment to be held here in August. Ho will be here with his family.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-05
Taking Time Hy Thc Fore
 IOcifo

NEW YORK June A Worlds cor respondent in Portland Me, says The political tide has been sluggish in the main for the last two years. Ever since Mf. Blaine was defeated for the Presidency the Republicans seemed tu have heen disappointed; hence the season of inactivity in a State where politics are usually ex- ceedingly lively. But this is chang ing now. Signs of an interesting revival are every where appearent. may truthfully say that the Presi- dentiaI campaign of 1888 is opening here and it is making an early start and there are several reasons for it. Tn the beginning of September this region uf fish and pine is to sound the alarm for war and make a satisfac- tory proclamation to the Republicans of the entire county for one of the great citizens. It is the first State to speak for the old purpose in a new guise; hence tie desire of its political leaders especially on the Republican side, that it shall pronounce with the old-time emphasis. Governor and State officers are to be chosen to serve for two years The next Republican nomination for the Presidency will have been decided before these peo pie appear in the ballot-box again. Therefore whatever moral support ou the outside the Republicans of this State can give to Blaine for the sec ond Presidential nomination they must give hrm this year. No one in the United States understands this so clearly as do the republican managers here; hence the early preparations are for the greater, effect.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-05
Organs Cheap.

Nil. Geo. Kohler has for sale some Gno Organs direct from the factory wh ch he will sell on the instslment plan at $IO per moath. Call and see them at the furniture store on Anen street opposite the Elite Theatre. 5-5tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-05

he promptly cashed the sons draft on his father for $75 but this morning received dispatch saying the .ele- gram was forgery. A warrant will be issued for Sweets arrest who 1t Is believed is still in California.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-05
The water war still rages.
years of age


 The thermometer marked 85degrecs to-day,
 A quartctto of the legal fraternity went out to the Huachuca this after nooon to spend the sabbath in com munion with nature.
 Messrs. Sam1 Katzenstein, of Fair banks, and Theodore Wellisch, of Charleston, were among the visitors in the city to-day.
 Tombstone is unusually free from offenders against the municipal ordin- ances there not having been a case before the polica~eourt for two weeks or more.
 The only instrument filed for record to-day, was Q mortgage from A. ". Chcsley to Peter Johnson, both of St Davids, on eight head of COWS, to secure Q loan of $210.
 The meeting os the City Council, which was to have taken place this aftarnoor, failed for lack of q quorum. It will be held probably, on Wednes- day next.
 It is probable that commission "lunatico inquirendo" will have to be called to pass upon the mental condi- tion of August Rue, now confined in the county jail for disturbing the peace, as since his incarceration he has exhibited unmistakeable signs of insanity.
 The match race at Doling's track tomorrow afternoon promises to be an exciting event. The stake is $500 and the horses it is said very evenly matched. Beth nags belong to Cor, nish boys and the race will be for blood.
 Another unsuccessful effort was made to reach the Grand Central shaft this morning by shift boss Me Cloud and a company of three. The party succeeded in approaching with in 40 feet of the shaft, at which point the foul air warned them that it would be unsafe to proceed further
 A gentleman named Simmons re- gently arrived from Fl Paso to fill the position Of mount ed Inspector of Customs, made vacant by the departure of 1nspec- tor Tom Green. After q careful survey of the field. Mir. Simmons concluded that the emoltments of the office would not justify his accep- tance of t and ne will start on his return trip tomorrow.
 From Billy Ludlow, the driver Cf the Charleston stage, it was learned last evening that when he left that burg, it was reported that three men had been killed at Jimmy Car-'s ranch by the Indians. The names of two of them were Cole and Malone, the other unknown. Since the above was in tyre Dr Peterson has arrived from Charleston, and informs THE TOMBSTONE that up On receipt Of the news a messenger was sent to the scene of the reported mas-a-re. who returning seated that . .t. r.....t H... H. aH..g|
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-05
Gregory,s Restaurant.

Fremont street, opposite schef-- felin hall. On and and after May Il, Io66, meals from 30 cents am up- wards Breakfast from to ?, Timer from to s. myR-tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-05

Among the arguments. used by those who are willing that the Chinese should go but who want them to re- main d little longer. is this, How can we get our washing done.' Any argu- ment on th;s question is solved by this answer: Purchase an A No. LITTLE JOKER WASHING MACHINE.p This machine is light and simple, cheap and durable, so simple that child or weakly or sicSly woman can run it without exertion. It saves time in fact large family wash can be put out in 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-l2-tf.
 For sluggish bowels, torpid liver, indigestion, bad breath, fatulence, sick headache, Aver Cathartic Pills are the certain remedy. By land or at sea- out on the prairie or in the crowded city, they are the best pills for purgative purposes, everywhere alike convenient, eflicacious and safe. 4lw
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-05
New Tailoring Establishment.

The undersigned would inform the people of Tombstone and vicinity that he has opened a first class Tailoring Establishment next door to the post office, on Fremont street, and has on hand choice assortment of goods of both foreign and domestic manufac- ture, and is prepared to make up gar ments in the latest and most inn proved styles, and at prices to suit the times Having had experience in some oi the leading houses in Boston and New York feel confident that l can give satisfaction to all who favor me with their patronage.
 Garments cleansed and repaired in the neqtest and best manner. A share of the public patronage is solicited.
 WILLIAM A. ANDERSO ONy
 Next door to the Postoffice on Ere mont Street. 5172w
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-05
Music! VzEzszcg-

Organs and Pianos, new, right from the factory, will be sold on the intsal- ment plan, at $10 per month. These beautiful instruments must be sold.
 Call and see them. Opposite the Elite Theatre. 5-5t
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-05
Notice.
52OIw

Mrs. Sol Lowcn5erg, of Bisbee; has been appointed agent for this paper at that place, and all who have sub scribed and those wishing to do so can receive the paper for 25cts per week by calling upon her at the Bis bee postofice. If
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-05

Genuine Boston brown bread at the Eclipse Bakery every Sunday morn ing. Leave your orders by Friday evening, and it will be delivered to ou. 3-13 tfy
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-05

For the finest pickled pigs feet in the city, go to Martin O'Laughlin's butcher shop, corner Seventh and Fremont streets. ) 7-tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-05

MacneiI & Moore are regularly re- ceiving by express, that excellent butter from J. E. Dnrkee's Los An geles Ranch. Price 75 cents per roll.
 6-l2-2w.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-05

LosT.-A little lawn. A liberal re- ward will be paid for tine return of the same to Vim. Tomlinon at the Demo crat office. 5-25 If.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-05

The aunken eye, the palid com plexion, the dis6guring eruptions on the face, indicate that there is some thing. wrong going on within. Expel the lurking foe to health. Ayer's sarsaparilla was devised for that pur- pose and does it. Nv.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-05
EtDr Ah.A.

One of the best paying restaurants in the city. Everything is new The only reason for selling is the poor health of the proprietor who is com- pclled to seek different Climate. The business will be sold at 8 sacri- fee If called for soon. Call or address this office for further particulars.
 6-5 w.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-05

Messrs. Dyar & Baldwin have beer appointed the agents for this city of that elegant butter being made at J. II. Whites ranch, the finest ever brought to this city. Go and buzz 9 roll and try. Only to De had Of Dyac < Bald gin, on Fremont street, be- tween Fourth and Fifth.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-05
Oves.notr Of TE,e Rio ssr.,nde

FL PAso June 4-The Rio Grande
 is at the worst stage of it's anual over
 flow. The STOW masses in the San Juan mountains ranges in southern Colorado are melting in a body and the consequence Is D fearfully swollen river throughout New Mexico and western Texas. There are two bridges spanning the river at Fl Paso one be- ing used by the Mexican Central rail way and the other by the Fl Paso In. ternational Street R. R. Co. Tie for mer is so far considered quite secure, but the latter is in imminent danger of being swept away by the raging waters. A large force of men have been at work to-day tryiug to save the structure and may succeed. Traffic and commerce across the river into the two republics is getting so large that even temporary cession would be q great disaster
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-05
EE autSd

A f~st-class baker can secure em- ployment by applying at the Eclipse Bakery on Fremont Street. tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-05
Proprietor.
Notice to Fire Companies in the
 TerritO. y.

Tombstone Engine Co. No. l, have for sale lot of Fire Caps in good order, which they will sell below cost. For information enquire of
 l. GI IsAACs, 5-20 Iw Foreman.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-05

Messrs. Dyar & Baldwin the Ere mont street grocers receive every day by express that famous J. H. Whit3 butter. which has no superior This butter Is made at Si whites California ranch, and has the reputation of be ing the best butter made in Califor- nia. and Dyar and Baldwin are the sole agents in this city. 55f.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-05

Jrs, received at Herrera & McClure's the Hne-a GuiIed oa; hay ever brought 10. this ,r,r. 52S
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-05

Reduction in price of La Ross Blanca Cigar. These cigars havs been heretofore scld three for fifty cents, but owing to having a large stock on hand, Ashmun < Walker will hereafter sell them at twelve anG a-half cents, this giving the lovers o. the favorite weed, q fine imported cigar, two for twenty-five cents.
 A-27-S
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-05
Look Eaere-

Fresh Ranch butter and eggs vinegar and pickles, California honey. New potatoes and fresh vegetables, on hand at the California Produce store, Fremont street, between Seventh and Eighth.
 JOHN PRINDIvILLE, Proprietor. 4-3O-tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-05

There will oe d meeting of Tomb stone Typesrl Juic.d Union \ IG7 at .s.. cue .t.-- nyp e l,-ui-. ..V .,. E..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-07-15
THE FARM.
Bonanza Wheat Farms Giving Way.

We recently had the pleasure OF
renewing our acquaintance with Mr..
Rogers, formerly private secretary
of President Hayes, who was en- route
to Bismarck to look after the mutu-
al interests of MI. Hayes and himself
in that vicinity. He was accompa.
MED by Joseph Guitner, wealthy
farmer and prominent business man
of Franklin County, Ohio, who pur-
chased the Hayes farm, near Bis
marck, early last fall, and had come
to see, for the first time, his valuable
property, andHo arrange for a more
thorough system of diversified farm
ing. with stock raising as a speciality.
Mr.. Rogers informed US that the.
returns from the farm for three or
four years past had not been entirely
favorable to wheat as an exclusive
crop, and that he had bsen at some
pains to ascertain the views of Mr..
Dalrymple, Gen. Cass and others ell
gagged largely in wheat raising, and
found them uniformly Of the opinion
that the days of large profits OH the
so-caIled "bonanza wheat farms"
were at an end, and that many of
them were already devising meth DDS
for dividing their lands into small
firms to be leased on favorable
terms b.. ..a.. 1852 "a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-07-15

taken cottage here on purpose to
please me. Oh, mamma" l cried,
wasn't it kind of him to think of
such thing?'
SIS not my whole life hereafter to
be devoted to pleasing you. sweet
hearth" he asked, tenderly.
A low, open barouche, with purple
satin cushions, pair of richly COM
parlsoned black horses, and two
coachMen in plain black livery, were
waiting for mamma anu the girls.
John himself helped me into light
buggy, and we drove eff-to Heart
Hall.
Net the old Heart Hall that we
used to know, all decay and ruin, but
new Heart Hall, with broad gravel
drives, playing fountains, neatly
trimmed rose gardens, and wide halls
paved with colored mosaics.
why, john" I cried turning pink
and white by turns, "it's-heme."
"Your home, dearest" he said,
tenderly. sour home.' ."@f
"Have you-bought it, Jehnp"
"Well, it. has somehow drifted into
my possession" he said laughingly.
But Mr.. Heart-and his bride?"
They are here now, lilly"
"Here?' ..e.....
/ started violently, and looked
around. e". .."
John led me, laughing, to the long
mirror framed in crimson plushwhieh
filled the panel opposite.
"Look at them, Tilly," said he.
Tell me what you think of them.
Yes, it's quite true; you are neither
asleep nor dreaming. am John
Heart. The name of Lillume is
mine only by courtesy. 1t was my
mothers maiden appellation. 1t is
true that am young lawyer with
out much practice, but believe that
l have enough money to live on it I
never enter law court. met you
by accident, and you cannot blame
me for wishing il to appear that I
have placed you in your rlghtful po-
sition by accident.
"Oh, John,'I cried, and Miss DC.
tava Fuller?" ...
"She will be the most surprised of
any one," said he laughing. "In-
deed, am not sure but that she half
believes that am going to marry
her,
We were so happy that golden sun
set in our new home! We have been
so happy since that all the pens and
ink ever manufactured could not de-
scribe the expression of Miss Octayia
Fuller's face when she was first in
.trodnced to the bride.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-07-15
Reasons Why Young Msn Should Not
Buv Girls Ire Cream.

ANN ARBoR, Mich.,l June 25.--Dr.
v. G. Vaughan, in examining spe-
cimen of the ice cream which re-
Gently poisoned a number of persons
at Newton. Mich, has made the i'm
portant discovery that tyrotoxica-
ton, the active element in poison
Gus cheese, was also present in the
ice cream and was the cause of the
sickness. This proves that tyrotoAi-
cation is due to the decomposition
Of milk and may be developed in
any milk which is kept in impure
atmosphere or unclean vessels. The
&c RIM seems to multiply rapidly, and
a small amount of tainted milk will
poison whole can. 1t is the doc.
tors the Dry that tyrotoxication has
much to do with cholera infantum,
the symptoms Of which are similar
to the symptoms Of cheese poison
ing. The doctor will present a de-
tailed statemeH of his discoveries
to the state board of health at its
next meeting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-07-15

ga deacon in a western town re-
Gently died. says the New York
Commercial Advertiser. "His pas
tor soon paid visit of coincidence to
the bereaved widow. She asked the
minister if he would like to see the
funeral wreath. He assented. She
lei him to the much priced memento
and pointed out its peculiarities. In
q broken voice she said: The red
flowers we've made Of his red Hannels;
the white ones of his white fannels.
The stamens were made of the coffin
shavings and pistils of his beard.
The berries and buds were made of
the pills that were left when he died,
and the feathery part was made of
the feathers of the last chicken dear
James killed before he was taken ill. ;
All this shs said without a pause for
breath, and ended her CHASTITY de-
scription of the treasured wreath by
imploring the bewildered clergyman
to lead in prayer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
Too Good to be True.

A double house was recently
moved from Powell street, San Fran
cisco, concerning which an old set.
tier tells an interesting story in the
Sacramento Bee. He says that two
young men from New York state,
who had been to school together,
arrived in San Francisco early in the
"fifties Black went to the mines,
and Gray remained in the city and,
with small sum Cited up little
store. He prospered. married, had
children. Then came big reverse.
lie found himself in tight place,
from which nothing but $4,000
could extricate him. He went
among friends to raise the money.
but they had none to give him.
And then, as he turned street
corner sharply he ran into Blacks
arms. He told him his trouble, and
gave him all his History during the
ten years they had been separated.
81 have the money! said Black,
"but $4,000 just sizes my pile. !
am tired of mining, and hoped to
settle down here nd get into some
business, but you can have it my
dear fellow, and I'll take whack at
pick and rocker again." s..
Gray took the money, aud Black
returne to the mountain. In the
ource of that year the merchant
made luck turn and sent the miner
his money with ample interest.
Then they ceased to correspond, and
the last the merchant heard of his
friend was that he was about to
marry and move into new mining
district.
| Five years afterward the miner
and his family returned to San Fran
cisco. Black was dead broke. Every
thing had gone wrong with him.
His mining speculation had failed,
the MINIS he had discovered petered
out, the men he had trusted deceived
him, and he had about $50 remain
ing of once ample fortune. He
hunted up his friend Gray, who was,
of course, delighted to see him.
"And | don't see anything for me
to do, old man. said the despond-
emit miner, except to get job
shovellng sand, if you can help me
to get one"
81 have just moved into hand
some house on Powell street, said
Black, "and want you to come and
dine with me tomorrow evening.
It Is a double house, fms he'd about a
week ago"
The miner was on time with his
lshabbily dressed wife and little ones.
i "Yeu did well sticking to the
town. he remarked to his old
schoolfellow. "Here you are up as
a merchant, living in fne house,
all your own, and having bank ac-
count, as long as my arm, sup
| pose.
Il Before dinner they visited the
Iadjoining house, which was fur.
, nished in precisely the same style as
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-07-15
Orocker's Fence.

Crocksr's fence is ono of the sights
of San Francisco. When Charles
Croker, the partner Of Stanford,
Hopkins, and Huntington, of the
Central Pacific Railroad and a man
worth many millions, built his resi-
dence on California street he met
with considerable opposition from
property holder on Sacramento st.
Croker had acquired the entire block
with the exception of single lot on
the Sacramento street side. The
owner Of this lot demanded an extra
price for it, which Croker agreed to
give. Then the price was doubled,
and Croker accepted the raise.
Again and again was the avaricious
seller satisfied, until patience ceased
to be virtue. The railroad mag.
nate got his mad up and sent word:
"Tell him to - Croker built
his house. laid out the grounds with
rare good taste, and then fenced i'm
his co>tenant On the block. He built
fence fifty feet high on three sides
Of the house on Sacramento street.
Only the front view remained unim-
paired, and, as Sacramento street is
very narrow, the front view is not a
matter to care much for. The owner
of the house soon sickened Of his bar
gain, and moved it bodily away, but
Crocker's fence remains. .Hn