davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-19
A Tnle of Matrimonial lAdYcr-
 1isinS.


 Any one brought up in country newspaper office knows there's about as much fun and incilen there to the square inch as it is possible to crowd into it. Scores of queer things transpired at the office in question which would be entertaining to relate. I have just time hurriedly to refer to one A young man in the place an ewercd an advertisement for wife. published in q New York daily. A reply promptly came, and the adver- tiser proved to be a wealthy druggis', !, Cuban by birth, and earnest in his intentions. Letters were rapidly ex- changed, and the correspondence in creased in tenderness. Photographs were exchanged, the young man send ing that of the prettiest girl in the town. Next came from New York by express 2 handsome set of jeTelry, worth at least $75. The pretended lady exhibited the letters and the jewelry, and the matter became the talk of the town; but with the talk came day of rctribntion.
 -h One morning the young man walked into the editors office looking very woe begone. ."Do you know that 1 am in an awful tight place?" he said, with justifAble symptoms of alarm, "That Cuban is coming to town on Wednesday, Why, I'll be pointed out to him the minue he steps off thu train. I don't want to run away and I don't want to be killed! You know how fiery these CubaRs are" The young editor smiled. debated min ute, and then said "For $5 l will get you out of the scrape." "five dol lors! I'll give you $25." The editor wrote as follows: "It is with great sorrow that We record the sudden death, yesterday morning, of our t:lented your con r'butOr, Miss Jen- nie Jardine, of Willow Crook Farm," etc, etc. The names looked real, and were the ones the young man had used. "Well, what then?" he asked. "I'll tell you said the editor. "Tho regular edition of the paper has been printed; the forms are still on the rtesS; I'll have this set up, remove a local i:em of the same size, put this in place Of it and print one copy. Get your sister 10 mark 1t and mail it at once to the hon,st fellow whom you have been decciving." |: was so managed, and accomplished its pur- pose. The broken hearted lever never visited the place. He wrCIc a touch ing letter uf cDndulencc to the pre- tended sister, and the incident was f1rgotten.-Philadelphia Call.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-19
Big Seizure.

Collector of Customs Wilson, of this ely, hearing that some Mcxi- cans, near Wilcox, had violated the U. s. customs laws, telegraphed to Deputy Sheriff Crowley, at Wilcox, yesterday, and had him seize twenty five horses that the Me1icans had in their possession, and will send Mounted Inspector Kelton over to Wilcox to bring the horses and Mexi- cans into Tombstone. There are thirteen mares, eleven colts and one stallion. The above news being gleaned as THE TOMBSTONE was going to press, further particulars of the seizure can not be published ia this issue.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-19
For 'Fc1t Hcnrs.

SIerial tu THE DAILY ToMr sroYLl
 NoGLIEs, Oct. 19.-A prominent Mexican here states that, there Is movement on foot to change the en- tire Constitution of the Republic of Mexico, and declare President Diaz dictator for the term of ten years. Mexican politicians arc very reticent regarding the proposed change in the Constitution. It is cllimed by those who are in position to know, that the only object in creating Diaz as Dictator, is to reward him for the suc- cessful administration of affairs dur ing his term of flee.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-19
We Guess Not.

Ths following fir Ill :h. s. F. Stock Report in all events will do up slug ger John L. Sullivan:
 John L. Sullivan continues U de- q Tt in various parts et the country that his fight win Ryan in San Fran ci co will be no fzA!e but "a fight t, the bitter end" Blu; if JUhn l.. Su'- livan doea not know, Lis managers knew quite we'll that no fight will be allowed here and that though Sullivan X Co may be allowed to advertise g fight to the bitter end and that if Sul- livan intends to do up Ryan, Captain Douglass and posse will put stop to the proceedings at the first appear Ance of earnestness on the part of the wsarers of the gloves.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-19

Professor Tuck gave public exibi- bition of his submarins torpedo-boat Peacemlker, in North River. The pilot took lis place amidships with his head inside tEe widowed dome which .is two feet above the deck The engineer followed him and firmly screwel down the man-hole from the inside. The vessel sta ted up the riv- CT at six miles an hour. By the use of lateral ruddors she sank below the surface almost iUdiamediately and sp. peared again about half 8 mile up t:e river af.er a submersion of five minutes. On her second trip the Peaeemaker made the longest dive yet at e,npted, from o::e and half to two miles, passing ander two steam CTS and rising within ten feet of eapal-boa',
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-19
Notice.

fN ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Whereas my former partner Fritz Ger hardt has mysterioEsly disappeared froR his place of business !n Bisbee, Coehiss County, A. T., all persons are hereby noti- fled that will net bs responsible TOT any dcb;s which he may contract.
 H2Nny DUBAonEz, (: 5iEhas, August 4th. 'SS6.
 FOR SALE-The fixtures ard trade of the Eclipse Bakery; also the Bakery to let. Apply 10 J, N, Nash, on the premises. If < Suits well and thoroughly cleaned for Sl 50 by Harris tbA tailor, ,Bothia'S tlock 8 l2Ib
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-19


 have threatened in the event Uf Miss Cleveland's bringing suit to make public all of her private correspond cnce and summon to the witness stand President Cleveland and all the members of the Cleveland family. The trouble was caused by Miss C!eveland's demand for d larger share of the profits of Literary Life, which have risen from next to nothing to Il very handsome figure.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-19
Miss CIeveInnd will Quit.
Special to TIE DAILY TomB8roNrl.

Special to TIE DAILY ToMBsToNEl
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19.-The Calls special from Chicago says: It is pos itively known that Miss Rose Eliza beth Cleveland, the Presidents sister, has left the editorial chair of Literary Life, and that law suits for damages for violation of contract are to follow. The elder publisher is reported to
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-19

The Cottage Lodging House situa- ted on Fifth street between Fremont and Stafford, next door to Joseph Hoefi1ers, conducted by Mrs. Mary DeHaan, has just been thorough- ly cleaned and elegantly refurn- ished, in every room. HCt and cold baths connected with the house. Rooms en suite or single. Commer- cial travellers would do well to stop at this house. Mas. MARY DEHAAN.
 10-l3-3n. FrG prictICss,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-19
Henry George for Mayor.

Special to THE DAILY ToMBsroSEl.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-The World says that the Irving Hall leaders held q conference last night and decided to indorse Henry George for Mayor, and nominate full city and county assembly and judicial ticket. When this action was communicated to politicians late last night, it was generally admitted it would lend a considerable accession of strength to the Henry George movement. One politician said it would add from 5C00 to 10000 to Henry GeUrge's vote for Mayor, but it would not elect him.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-19
Right! Right. kkisaI!!

Tie following petition is being cir. culated in Tombstone and in Cochise county, for the citizens to sign, and should be signed by every man, wo- man, and f necessary, every child that is old enough to write. To Ills ExcELLENcY GROVER CLEvE-
 LAND, PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
 STATES.
 WE. CITIZENS OF TIE TERRITORY OF
 ARIZONA,
 In appreciation and recognition O. the valuable services rendered us. in removing from our midst the blooG- thirsty Apache Indians, who have for years depredated our country and murdered our people with ruthless hand, we desire to extend our heart felt thanks to you for selecting, as the medium of their disposition, the eliici- tn tand capable officer, General Miles.
 It is also our desire to call your at tention to the manner in which their well planned campaign was conducted by the untiring efforts and-unceGsing zeal of Captain Lawton and Lieuten- ant Gatewood, who pursued and sub jugated these willy foes. It sour de- sne and wish that these gentlemen re- crive crediG and recognition for the valuable services rendered us.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-19
Repairs Com pletcd.

special to TIE DAILY ToMBs TONE.
 NoGALEs, Oct. 19.-The repairs on the washOuls on the Sonora railroad are completed and trains are now running regultrly.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-19
Dissolution ot Partnership.

The partnership heretofore existing under the firm name of Wolcott dE Mesick, is thIs dag disS lyed by mutual consent, Mir. Mesiek retiring from the firm.
 All accounts due the firm will be pal to F. N MOicotI, and ali bills against the trn will te paid by F. Y. Wolcott.
 signed F. N. WOLCOTT,
 DEWITT MESICK, Dated July S:h, iSS6. 7-IelR
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-19
hoane Bros., Prominent Dry Goods
 Settle With Their Creditors,
EHurrHEa! Esurrala!!

speci,l to THz DAILY ToMBsroNEl
 WILCOX, A. T., Oct. 19.-Mangus and party have been captured by Captain Cooper near Fort Apache, and brought into camp this noon by detachment of troops. Indians number thirteen persons, five of whom are children.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-19
Born R1ruEIl.


 NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-The intant son of we'll known citizen of West field, N. J, though but just large enough 10 walk and talk, appears and acts like an intoxicated person. A local physician in conversation with a reporter gave a history of the case. It seems that the parents were very exemplary young people, and began their married life without Il cloud to dim their future. No one in the tsWn had better habits than the young husband, but some months after his marriage he lapsed B little from the path of strict temperance,
 One winter evening the man went from his home, ostensibly "Io watch with q sick member of the village lDdge." He really visited Sam Cos
 chalk's tavern. The trusting wife discovered at o'clock that her hus- band had forgotten to purchase meat for breakfast and she went to tue market. A stormy wind was blowing and the snow was falling, but as she passed the hote! the sound Of q mans voice in song came to her ears. She listened for moment. There was no mistaking her husbands v.ice, and scarcely knowing what she did, she looked in at the barroom window and saw her husband there in beastly state of intoxicatiou. Some time af- ter this little episode son was born 10 the parents-a fine, healthy infant, brisht and comely. Several months lIter, when the child began to walk and talk, they took him to physi- clan. The little one could not walk without staggering ih most unseen ly and ridiculous manner, and could not lisp baby words wichout d strange hiccough and hesitation. The doctor averripg that if he had seen such symptoms in an adult he should have pronounced them due to intcxicatien and nothing else, with little difficulty he obtained an account the uniortun- ate maternal i'm pressiUn that pro vsked the peculiar nialady with which the child is afflicted, No line of mcdi- cal treatment could be of use in such a case, and reluctantly the physician gave up the infant boy to endure his strangely miserable life. "There is nothing like catalepsy about the case," the doctor explained. "There is no healthier child in town. A. near as I can explain it, the child has muscles and nerves in that condition of action which the father showed when the mothers impression ot his intoxication was received. There are no fits or convulsiens, though Q tre- nor is always present. ln spite ol this fact there Is no mental weakness 1 There is no co-ordination in the movement of the lower limbs, and the hands are almost as bad off. His gait is heavy and insecure-a regular drunken reel or stagger. As to hiE speech, it i, not only incohorent ana rambling, but he has all of tho phe- nomena of exhilaration or excitement characteristic of the earlier stages O
 intoxication. His ideas seem to flow rapidly, and all of the senses arc yonJarf,IIv ncute huE there a re th,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-19
Dissolution Notice,

The partnership herettdore existing unds the firm name oi DYHr & Baldwin, in the general merchandise businel s, in IOnbstons and Benson. has been this day dissolved by mutual cnnsrut. lar. Dyar retiring. All bills owed the firm must be paid to w. w, Baldwin, and all bills against the firm will be rad by hiln.
 W, ". BALDWIN,
 P, M, DYAR, mbstoRe , July 43, 1856,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-19

Great Scott! but local ews was at premium this 18th day { f our Lord 1886.
 LosT.--A Di; mond ring. $50 dol lars reward will be given for the re- turn of the same to J. 4. RJkuhl. at the Willows Saloon.
 Iron rust is readily removed by equal parts of common salt and cream of tartar moistencd with water and applied to the sustained spots and placed in the sunshine. Mois.en as it becomes dry for two or three hours.
 Hon. w. A. Harwood, Will A. Nash and Allen Walker, took their depar- ture this morning for Benson. They will address the citizens of that place tonight and then proceed to Will COX, Bowie, Dos Cahczak and other points.
 By reference 10 dispatch in anoth- CT column it will be seen that Mangus and party were cap ured to-day ne. r Fort Apache by Captain Cooper, and were brought into that camp at noon to-day. This is glorious news for the people of Arizona and New Mexico. This settles the Apache question.
 Hr. Barnett, of the firm of J. Myers Bros, is expected to arrive in this city tonight. MT. Barnett closed up his business at Kingston, and shipped his goods to this city. As | THE TOMBSTONE predicted, Kingston is no place to go to find work or to go into business.
 The Chico Enterprise says: A nominee stepped into Second street saloon with crowd of his friends re- gently to treat them. "What will you have" inquired the barkeeper in his blandest tones. "Well," replied the nominee, "I don't know what these other gentlemen want, but as for me I'll take votes."
 From Mir. Edwardy, who is in the city from Fort Bowie, a reporter oi THE TOMBSTONE learned that q gigantic plot is on foot to ruin the character and good standing of those noble heroes, General Miles and Cap tain Lawton. Nr. Edwardy is in the employ of the U. S. Government as . courier, and as such has been witE Capt. Lawton and Gen. Miles through out the entire campaign against tht hostiles. Mir. Edwardy states that h' knows that the war department ar' endeavoring to remove General Mile from the command of the departmen of Arizona, so that the scheme can b bettered 10 blacken the fair names 0 ] Gen. Miles and Capt. Lawton.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-19

s. c. Bagg, having secured the services of Butcher Gres, formerly connected with the house of Schoen- field & .Heyman aS u?holsterer, is pre- pared to do all kinds of work in that line T t reasonable figures. 13-tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-19

To LET-House of three rooms, with fine garden fruit trees and grape vines bearing, will be let reasonable to permanent tenant. Address Nj. E., this office. tt
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-19

muscular tremhlings and the actual shambling gait of the drupkard.'
 "It's recovery is 10 be hoped for," the reporter asked"
 "No," the doctor answered. Ut is 5 hopeless case-impossible to cure. That boy, if he lives, will have the continued appearance of drunken ness, and it can not be helped. He is drunk-nsturally drunk-and yet he may become a great scholar, he will never outgrow this maladY."
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-19

The Mnison Dores will receive this evening tue first she'll oysters of the season, and keep them constantly on hand. Call and try plate of them. 9-3Qsf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-19

If you want the, finest kind of cor dials, syIups, whiskies, champagnes, etc., go to l.. B. Van Burt's, 505 Allen street. The trade SUD- piled.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-19
FOR CITY TREASURE

Thereby arn,unce myself 10 the votsrs Of the City oi Tombstone as an independent candidate for City Treasurer at the election which Wil he hc.t N Hrn!hcr 2hd.
 OLIVER rREFILLIAN.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-19
FOR CITY RECORDER.

Sercby ann1uuce myself 10 the voters the City ol Tnmbs tore us an Independent candidate fo., City Recorder, at the election which will De h,id November 9nG
 GRANT HICKH.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-19

Come and see our dress-goods, bar gain counter. Palace Dry Goods Store. 927tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-19

Crockery and glassware, of all de- scriptions, at Bagg's. i3 tt
 A splendid line of mems California underclothes, at Bagg's. l3-d
 Diamond-toed Shaker socks, 15 cents per pair, at Bagg's. 13-H
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-19

Dress-goods at s yards for $1.00, splepdid value. Palace" Fifth street, 9 27tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-19

Something recent - Dress-goods bargain counter. Palace" 27tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-19

IO-udf lTOll V
 Mr. N. Belgrano took his departure this morning for Guagnias.
 R. ". Wood, took his departure this morning for PheniI.
 zCol. R. F. Hafford returned last evening from visit to Phenix.
 Not wheel was turned in the County Court to-day.
 We expect rush for our dress gools, bargain counter. Palace. if No Items for record in the County Recorders office to-day.
 8Ir. L. Scheenfcld is suffering from a severe attack of rheumatism.
 Our reporter drew blank ia the justices courts to-day.
 MT. FL. VanLerlip is in this city from Crittendeu. For the choicest of canned goods, etc, go to WaIlcott'S. If Mir. Etchslls, of Tucson, is visiting friends in this city.
 Johnny Farrell left this afternoon for Nogales.
 M.. Casey Cum is looking for that fellow called Blinn. =. ''- Ta- finest family four, at Wall cott's, ju Fifth street. tf There will bs grlnI Repu blican rally at Bsnsor to night.
 Just received, at Bags. new lot of California men's and ladies sad- dle>. I3-tf Mcssrs. stebbins, Mitchell. Clark ami Cleyney left ,his morning for the Chiric:.huls to inspect some mines.
 Mes>rs x. VAn A'stine and w. R. Burke l. |; this af ernoor for Benson 5 tQ SCI, lhe circus.
 With ;ls candiltte. gon ,, and those n can id -tes gone to witness the circus to- lay olr city is very quic'. ( ,oI c0lors, :,nn.i goaIS good valu. all for good mJne,. "P.'l4cc," Fifth street. S2fu
 MT. Charles Anschul'z came over from Bisbce last evening to visit his many friends in this city.
 The thermometer registered S9 deg. at noon today. Pretty slick Wea her for October.
 Yu1 can get dress for sl.5e, good wearing goods at the Palace, Fifth . street. 9-27n
 Messrs. A. Ashman and Solon Grist leave tomorrow for California. They will drive from this city to Los An geles.
 Several of our citizens had little sport this morning behind the court house wh re 1u old stable had been torn down, in watching rat killing
 The store formerly occupied by A. Forllouis is being fitted up for sa- loon, and when finished will be one -: of the cosiest places in town.
 Mrs. Hayes, ranch; J. NJ. Aston ranch; w. Edwardy, Bowie Station Chas. A. Peterson, ar, registered al the Occidental hotel.
 "A. E. Schieffelin, discoyerer Of thu Tombstone A. T.) mines, is prospect ing in Northern Nevada. He Is re pnted to be worth s500,000.-S. F Gail
 The happy smile that o'crSpread' the lace of Dan O'CGnnor is occa- Eioned by the arrival at his house of ] ten-pouud bay. Mother and chit doing well.
 Several of our citizens who wer enable to attend the circus at Bensol today, were amply repaid in stayini home, in viewing an exhibition gam of billiards at the Occidental hote to-day.
 It requires the annual slaughter 10000 elephants to keep the worl supplied with ivory. England alon uses up the product of 5000 ele pbants or 100000 poqpas,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-19

To LET-A nicely furnished bed- room. Enquire at 306 Ninth street.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-19

Coats white spool cotton, all sizes, just received by express at Bagg's. If
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-19

The choicest groceries in the city can be procured at F. N. Wallcott's. If
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-19
Silver ssuoGntiOrIS.

The following is the latest price of silver in New York and London:
 NEW YORK, Oct. IS. London. ... ....:.... .45 1-l6 New York. ..........,9 97S cts.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-19

l. O. o. F. meet tonight.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-16
Puheemiki, Jan. IL, 1886.

There is hope for the Kingdom
yet. During the heat and turmoil
of an election contest, our contem-
porary, the BULLETIN, finds space
for two columns of original matter
on Apostolic succession, and may
soon be expected to take up the
vexed question of Constantine's
baptism. --Adcertiser.
The letter on apostolic succession
was rather lengthy for any time,
but, unfortunately, we were COM
mitted to its insertion by having
published shorter letters On the sub
ject previously. The right of legi-
innate reply to criticism is one that
we hope never to be compelled to
deny to q correspondent. Anyhow,
the BULLETIN is not party hack,
but discusses politics on their merits.
If, however, it were designed to
make this paper mere campaign
sheet on this occasion, we should be
ashamed to have to fill up space with
columns of foreign stereotype plates,
as the ADVERTISER does. For in
stance, in to-day's issue, it has,
among other eclectic matter of that
sort, disquisition on the "Charac'
teristics of Camels." The camel is
therein stated to be able to trave
from twelve to fourteen days without
water. In this respect, we may
observe in passing, the camel differs
from the Hawaiian Government party
that cannot 90 one day without gin
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-16

And every voter who casts a ballot
for the Government candidates, en-
dorses those outrageous projects
for the Generalization and ruin of
the people. The duty of the hour is
plain. To Gust the present Govern
mcnt will be to prove before the
world that the native voter has at
tanned a sufficiently advanced stage
of civilization to be capable of
deciding what is and what is not
for his own interests.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-16
BY AUTHORITY.
To the INSPECTORS of EIectioH in tie sc5'
cya2 Districts Of the hiRpdom:-

To the INSPECTORS Of Election in tie seq
cya1 Districts Of tie hiRgdom;--
Inquiries having been made whether
persons who are exempt from the pay
menl of personal taxes by reason of he.
ing clcrgymcn, teachers, pupils in High
Schools, frcmen &c, or by reason OF
being over the age of sixty years or
whose taxes have been excused by the
Assessor on account of inlirmity or
poverty, are allowed by law to vote at
the Election for Representatives.
1t is my opinion that all such persons
are entitled to vote. The Tax Collector
should issue to each such person a tax
receipt with the words "Qualitied to
Vote" upon it, which he must sign and
in place of the amount of taxes he must
write exempt" or excused On the
presentation of this Tax Receipt to the
INSPECTORS of Election at their sessions
previous to the election, the name of the
voter must be put on the list of voters
and the Receipt returned 10 the voter.
At the general Election TO be held on
the 3rd February, 1856, the votes of such
persons must be received, unless chal-
lenged for other reasons.
PAUL NEUMANN,
Attorney.General.
Honolulu, January l3, 1856. 224