davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-07
Apaches af Fort Marie

sS%~CA AAN.@ al r SE-b 4IEaEs-bs@9~'
 Through the courtesy of Sergeanis
 Hauser and Keenan, of Company K,
 Eighth Infantry, who arrived in this
 city to day THE TOMBSTONE gleans
 some particulars concerning the rS-
 moval of the Chiricahua and Warm Spring Apachcs from the San Carlos reservation. Col. Wade of the 10th Cavalry had command Of Company K, Eighth Infantry and Company E, Twenty Second Infantry, as d guard to take the 3S2 Apache Indians to Fort Marion, which he did in good shape, turning the same over Co the authorities at the Fort.
 Messrs. Hauser and Keenan inform ed our reporter that the Indians were allowed to go with guard and sn interpreter to the city of San Aug ustine in lots of twenty. The peace ful Indians seem dissatisfied, for the reason that they don't like the idea Of having such men as Chihuahua, Dutchy and ether hostile Indians to have command of them at the Fort. The novelty of seeing the ocean, s,als, poepoises, sharks, etc, delighted the Indians at first, but il has worn off and-they are disguated. The number of Indians taken to Florida, under command of Col Wade, was 382 all told. Along the line of ;he railroad from Albuquerque to Fort Marion, our reporter was informod that at every station thousands of people as sembled at the depot to catch glimpse of the red-handed murderers. Lack of space at present prevents us from giving q longer account of the journey of the Apachcs.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-07

Tie Nrw Mexico and Arizona Rail- road wi sell tickets from Fai' bank to Benson and return on the l9,h inst for Sl.T0 for the rou: d tri? tickets g,o1 furreturn on the 20th. Sandy Bob Will also se'l excursion tickets on those days for $50 for the round trip fro Ii Tomb. tone to Fai. banks and re. turr. tt.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-07
EEepTEbiica Es.

Special to HE DAILY ToASsroSal
 TOLEDO, Oct. 6.-The Republican convention cf the 10.h Ohio district nominated Jacoh Romis for Congress. The platform took strong protec- tionist ground. Frank Hurd is the Democratic candidate.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-07
sS1sesain= E2y,

Miss Slinnie Ralierty desires 10 no lIfy the ladies of Tombstone and vi- cinity that she will have her grand opeuing Of fall and winter millinery on Friday Nnd Saturday next, and extends an invitation to all to visit her pailors on Fifth street on those days. td
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-07

Germantown yarn, floss. flowers, feathers, velyets, embroidery, satin, chinile, and in fact everything usu- al.v found in q frst-class millinery establishment to be had at Miss Min nie Rafferty's millinery pailors cn Fifth street If
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-07
Dissolution ot Partnership.

The partnership heretofore existing under tha firm nan:r or WolcotI x Mcsick IS tuIs day Giss ired by mutual consent, Mir. Mesick retiring from the firm.
 All accounts due the firm will be pai to F. N Wuicoti, and all bills against the irm will ke paid by F. N. WOicott
 ISiSned F. N. MOLCOTT,
 DEWITT MESICk. Dated July 5th, isS6. 7-10-1m
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-07

EixperiniaE9 ST. e GElarcosl Eo:-.
 4 few days ago an interesting ex- pertinent took place at a charcoal pit five nils from town. It appears that the men at the pit were greatly blamed by thelr contractor for al- legged carelessness in their work. He claimed that tue returns of charcoal
 were insufficient for the amount oi wood consumed, because of some waste in the burning. In order 10 show the falsiiy Of this claim, the men selected new pit, placed one dozen
 silk handkerchiefs at the bottom of it, and carefully piled on top of them 16 cords of wood. A fire was started and the wood burned. Upon the coal being removed, the handker- chiefs were taken out and found to be free from injury. The result of the experiment so surprised the con tractor that he immediately apolo- gized to the men and advanced their con-act price to one-half per cent Il bushsl more than the contract caiiad
 for. In this connection it is interest," ing to note ;hat over 90,030 bu<kels of charcoal are turned out in the pits hore every year. The Buttes con- psny alone utilizes 20,Ol0 hushels.- Sierra Tribune.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-07
H. B. ADDINGTON, Agent
Eosice to Gre tditors.

ESTATE OF DEUZEL WEBB, DECEASED. Tine creditors of sLd all persons having claims a-ainSt he said named csia.c arc hereby notified tu exhibit their claims with thu necessary fS1cherS to me, within l0ql ra0nts after iirsl publication of thl> noour at tke store of HcIrera S Mcclure, in Ii, @ ci;y of Tombstone, Cochise county. Terri tory Of Arizona. or the same will he forever barred. ERNEST o. MCCLURE,
 Administrator, Tombstone, September lst., 1888.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-07

Mrs. Jones-You wont be lonesome, dear, while I'm away, with one to play the plan for you?
 Jones Ca brute)-Oh, no, I gues not. l understand the new boile shop across the way is about to ru | q y and night -Pittsburg Disratc ,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-07
C9JNTY RECORDS.

The following instruments were filed in the office of the County Re corder to-day:
 MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE.
 Mir. Daniel Muddy to Miss Mary Hoar, in Tombstone, October 9th, by Rev J. II. Tuttle.
 DEEDs-REAL ESTATE.
 Mrs. Bockmann to Jos. Hoeher, lot ', in block ', Tombstone; $50.
 Mrs. Bockmann to Jos. HoeAer, cer- tain lcal estate in Tombstone; $1.
 BILL OF SALE.
 R. r. Hafford to John c. Belk, all of Hafford's interest in a certain title to patent right on wire wrapping machine; consideration, $1.
 John c. Belk to George Frazer, an undivided 3-20 interest in certain let ters of patent numbered 348,S22 for an improvement on machine for covering wire; consideration, $1
 ---GA-
 Jim Burnett left this afternoon his home in the Huachucas.
 Charlie Frcdericks has gone to q 0 IIuachucas on pleasure trip for few days.
 Thern is an undeli"ercd telegram at the clice of the Western Union Telegraph Company, ia this ely, for Joseph C. DAly.
 The Supervisors will have the roll- ing places, jHdges and inspectors for !he coming election published to- morrow. =.
 Owing to business matters Mr. Joe Paschoiy has withdrawn fr m the Democratic legislative ticket, and at d meeting of tke Central commit tee, Judge Peel was appointed to fill the vacancy, Sorry for you, Judge.
 The colored voters of this city have called q meeting through their presi- dent, w. II. Smith, to meet at h.s house this evening to further promote the organization. BIr. Smiths house i4 located on the corner of Third and Fremont streets, and the meeting will be held at ' 30 o'clock.
 The circus parade this morning was a most creditahie affair. In length, the procession covered space of sev eral blocks and was reviewed hy thou sands Of people. Seven elephants Of all sizes, several drome,l4r;yg and clmels, donkeyS and beautiful horses were greatly admired. Three bands and steam caliope furnished music for the occa<icn, and the golden chariots and bright colorsd animal wagons looked gorgeous in the bright sunlight The performance this after noon was attended by an immense crowd and all are lavish in praise of what they beheld. The hippopOt&mus and trained horses and dogs were a wonderful attraction, and tine per formers are all artists. Go early to- night if you wish to see the animals snd procure good scat.-Evenlpg Star, Pueblo, Colorado, July 9th, 1886
 The Illinois Central railroad con- pany bought some land near the Wis consin border en which an Irishman had cabin and three-years' lease The company paid him $300 fer his lease. and agreed t0 mov. his cabin to any place he might designate. When the workmen appeared to haul away the cabin they asked him where he wanted it placed. "On the banks of Lake Killarney, in Ireland" WAS tha answer. Al first he was thought to be joking, but he soon convinced the railroad company that he was in earnest. He still lives on the compa- ny's land and keeps the $300-Earl. vile (Ill.) Leader.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-07
E'Ise EiEEerr36e l.

srcc:Il to THE DAILY To& esro5kl.
 DENVER, Oct. 7.--The Democratic State Convention adjourned to-day after nominating Hon. Ava Adams for Governor and H. B. Gillespie fer Lieutenant Governor, The platform favors unlimited coinage of silver on the same terms as gold; denoupces convict labor when used in cGfnpeti- ton with laboring men, and rocon1- mcnds the use of such labor in the construction and Improvement of p,.hlic roads only.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-07
ksicaEy oE Silver.

Special to THz DAILT ToWI sToNEl.
 WASHINGTON. Oct "A statement prepared at the Treasury Department to-day shows that there are new out standing $60,1:9,952 in standard sil- yer dollars, being the largest amount of that coin in circulation since their issue began.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-07
| RAicE, .

rscal to THE DAILY ToMRs roNGf
 NEW YORK, Oct. 7-Nothing has hIppcneJ late.y ia connection win Irish affties tnat is creating go much
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-07

To LEr-Hodse Of three rooms, with fine garden fruit trees and grape vines bearing, will be let reasonable to permanent tenant. Address NJ. E., this office. If
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-07
's'U EsCa<.

Blacksmith shop and tools, in Bis b,e, doing good business. Rent cheap. Inquire at shop CT J. Gold water le Co.'S store. 1062t
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-07
FOR CITY TREASURER.

Thereby announce myself to the voters oi the City of Tombstone as au independent candidate for City Treasurer at the election which sill he held November 2hd.
 OLIVER rREVILLIAN.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-07
A Do0rizecpar's AstonI.Eaia 2 Ess-
 acnIiiy.

A doorkeeper at recent dramatic performance in Knoxville, H., gave a password instead cf door checks to those who left the building before the lrtaia rosc. Within a short time everyone in town knew the password, and before the first set was over the house WAS crowded tu sufi3cation.- Chicago Times.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-07
|. o. r. w. meet to night.

Justice Miller of Benson, was in town to-day.
 MT. Rogers, of the firm of Rogers Bros, Benson, is in this city.
 Mark Smith left on this mornings coach to meet the unterriied.
 Coi. Hsftord took his departure thi, morning for Phenix on business.
 Tilden made the editor of the turn coat sheet swallow his words to-day.
 Will A. Nash and Judge Robinson will return from Bisbee thIs evening.
 4 little difficulty occurred at Jus tice Easton's court last evening.
 District Attorney Savage left this morning for Benson on legal business.
 Oar dress-goods, bargain counter, PAlace. 9-27tf
 Chas. Crouch is now shotgun mes scnger between Tombstone and Fair b nk.
 Some hing recent - Dress-2 oods bargain counter. Palace" 27f
 Jas. Burrows, the prince of bar keepers at Benson, is visiting this city.
 The sack not heinz opened, Mr. II. Qugley, one of the Democratic Cen tral committeeman, has resigned.
 Come and see our dress-goods, bar gain counter. Palace Dry Goods Store. 9-Z1tf
 Good colors, good goods. good value all fer good money. Palace" Fifth street. 9-27u
 Ike Isaacs and w. D. Shearer, de- parted this morning for d trip through the county, in tine interest of the R,- publican ticket.
 We expect a ru,h for "ur dress gu, i~, ''ar-ail r"Ia@.r P4lAc>. fl
 .gaoIs al s yards for $10O, sr.r14Ii v~lqo. "Pal;c ," Fifth tt'cet. 92I
 Don't forget the grand opening at the millinery parlurs of Miss Minnie R ,fierty tu-m0rrow.
 You can get dress for $l.5s, good wearing goods at the Palace, Fifth street. 9-27tf
 WANTED-A furnished house of from three to five rooms. Apply to L. B. Van Burt, 5J5 Allsa street. If
 Mir. Corne, formerly seargeant Major at Fort Iuaehuca, is in the city.
 For sale Cheap-Colt rifle, 4l cal ihre, peep and globe sights. Apply at telegraph office. 9-25-lw
 The Maison D.:raa will receive th;s evening tlle first shell oysters of tile season, and keep them constantly on hand. Call and ;ry plate of them. 9-3Ouf
 For ,nle chrap-Two carpets, bed room set. wardrobe, cooking Sl0ve. etc. Apply to K. C. Prescott, Fourth street, between Fremont and Stafford.
 4. A. Banning, city; J. NJ, Aston, Texas; Dan Huddy and wife, city; E sydon, Crittenden: N P. Beebe, St. D ,vids, arc regis l at tll@ Occi- dental hotel.
 The Black Hills has produce in the last ten years net less than $25,- 100000 in goli, silver and base bull lion and placer gold, an average of $2,5OO,O0O.
 A. A. Banning, formerly in the eH- ploy Of the Grand Central mine az head blacksmith, and who left Tomb- stone some two :!,onths ago for Win nepeg, Min, hIs old home for his health, returned last evening and re. ceived the congratulations Of his many friends,
 Mr. John Shaw, whom our readers will remember was brought before Judge Pcel to be examined as to his sanity, and who was pronounced in sane but was committed to the county hospital, the commissioners thinking J cure might be effected, was this afternoon brought again before the commis, toners and Was committed tD the insane asylum, the county phys ci;.n reporting his case as incura ,le.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-07

On motion, a leave of absence was granted Webster Street for sixty days commencing this date; and J. ?. Nc Allister, Supervisor, fer same period.
 On motion the Board adjourned to meet at p. m.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-07
Silver Generations,

The following is the latest price of silver in New York and London:
 NEW YORK, Oct. ,. London. .443d New York. k............9 9G$ cts.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-07
fsateS Of Fare,

The following is the rate charged from Fairbank to the different places ramcd in tine schedule:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-07

Called Eack-Pawnad overcoats.- Burlington FIte Pres.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-07
Wreck.
issue began.

:Peelal tn THE DAILY ToAssroxEl.
 ST. LOUIS, Oct. 7.-The wreck of the LaMaseotte resulted from collapse of one of the boiler fues. The e% plosion spent its for directly back wards into the engine room, and only the crew and r0usIabouts suffered by scalding from the escaping steam. Eleven arg lately discovered SO badly burned that pieces peelsd from their bodies. Six have died and the lives of the other five are lesp4ired of. Thero aye sixteen rcrsons known to have been drowned D. L. Davidson is so badly burned around the face and throat tha! he will probably die.
 Feers AEc@re=siacd.
 Spl cI: to Tsx DAILY To.!BsToHEl.
 SAN FRAEc!sco. Oct. 7.--The steam. ship Ancon, which plies between Sitks, AlaEka, and Port Townsend, W. T is n.'w two weeks overdue and the Port Townsend Goodall & Perkins Ce. of this city, have send out the steamer Idaho n search. They havo also re- qussted the U. z. Government to send out steamer to search for the missing vessel.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-07
! T.ll .S-ll !! q l 2 AZ A T .:Ll.

SPECIAL TELEGRAMS. The Unterrifed Nominate Candidates for Colorado to be Slaughtered. General News From all Parts Of the Country in Condensed Form. The Twentieth Ward Branch of the Irish League in New York Rule
 Against ParneIl. The Republicans Of the 10th District, Ohio, Nominate Jacob Romis
 for Congress. The Wreck of the Steamship La Mas cotte Results From the Collapse
 Of the Boiler Flues. Fears arc Ascertainsd s5 to the Whcrea bouts Of the Steam
 ship Ancon.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-07
Afternoon SessiHa.

On motion, the Clerk was ordered to advertise for bids for printing the Great Register for 1886, The report of the County Treasurer wss examined, found correct and ar- proved.
 The report of the county physician was read and adopted. On motion the Board adjnr:ned to meet at 10 a. nI. October ', 1886.
 J. V: YICKERs,
 Clerk.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-07

R. s. Hatch, Sheriff foes. .$ISl6 50 J. Nash, publishing. ... 200 50 Jno. c. EastUn, justice fees. 9S7 80 W. k. Burke, registering fees llS % James Coyle, police fees. .. Fl 60 T. D. Bridger, lien scalp..... 9 % Cochise Courty Bank, lion
 scalp. P................. % co J. Ionge, county hospital
 drugs. ................... 400 4. T. Jones, stamps. ... II % E. P. Jennings, water al slysis 10 %
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-07
OFFICIAL
 BOARD OF SHIP EEayEs0RS.
TOMBSTONE, Oct. s, 1886.

The Board met at 10 q. m.
 Present:- Chairman Montgomery and Supervisor White.
 Minutes of last meeting were read and approved.
 On motion H. G. Howe, County Surveyor, was ordered to inspect the proposed route for couaty road to the southwest corner of the county.
 On motion the following bills were
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-07

Tombstone, September lst., 1888.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-07

The Virginia Democracy will never
muster the majority to which it is enti-
tied to. nor exercise the power Of domi-
nant party until it posts itself on true
principles and stops trucking to what Its
leaders conceive to be popular ideas to be
nursed with Misrepresentation.
The recent figures officially published
make a balance sheet that is not correct,
and it appears that the idea is to insist
that people are to accept an automaton
piece of mechanical work and force a
party to act on it because, otherwise,
Malone may oyerrun the State
Or. in other words, we are TO go back
ward and put the Democracy upon the
same system of mismanagement and old
fogyism that caused Malone to carry the
State some years ago.
The Democratic leaders themselves
have abrogated the issue upon which the
high spirit and morality Of the party car
ried the State in 1888 and again in 1894,
and now with the weakness to beg the
darkv. and the narrow minded smartness
to doctor figures they have nothing but a
bugaboo of Mahoneism with which to
whip in the voters to go for the Rid
dleberger settlement or reputation, nei-
Their one of which ideas is any more prac
teal than the published balance sheet.
There can be no settlement until the
settling parties agree, and there cannot be
a settlement by State act declared un-
constitutional by the United States SUI
preme Court.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-07

She VISA young woman in Washington
for INA s-sson, and Hns very fond Of nsiTat-
ing her csnQussts sad speaking Of hex powers
oysr mon.
30 was tachelor with a heart OF stone
and 6 chook Of cast Ten.
Thsy 1ere taking a love and raotrimony
ssd eosrsts subjects.
"Vvs heep Engaged SIX weeks, Mr., x she
said, vita refreshing esnder IN view q the
fact Ast me announcement had appeared
in tao society aews t&s sext day after ae
proposal
AN" he said, with rosebud smile
Wrssthed around sn Interrogation point.
"Hou charming
"Doightiul Mr. K she continued,
radiantly. ale vss sn old friond OF our
family, end ho was so persistent Eow long
do You think ! kept the poor, dear fellow
waiting FOR his answer" and sho giFglsd a
real fUo risge
"''-'--'in..f be co6itsted, ss if calculating
an equation OF rims ~. :. =" :,
Waterbury watch. "Um-rel, o-'1!u
say about nninuts and half; possibly two
minutes
There was an abrupt termination TO the
conversation md the brute was loft alone i'll
the alcove where thty had boon tslking.-
Washington Critic.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-07
REPUTATION,

This is getting to be glib gphrase in the col
urnns Of certain papers that once upon time
spurncd the word rs synonymous with all that
was vile and reprehensible, II is sometimes
used by them as an argument TO induce the
cre0llgre 20 accept the terms of the Riddeber-
ger bill, bat more frequently as a threat To
compel them 30 do so. IL is rs weak and fool
ish in the first case, as il is degrading I'm the
last one an1 the creditors very properly treat
II as the idle wind, which they respect not"
There may be- and there erc' many homes,
and sincere differences of opinion =" III" IAI14..
OF the people Of Virginia i'm regard fO the legoi
and equitable sum the State should nav. bnf
tpis does not imply, by any manner Of means.
that any considerable number Of them are will
ling 10 resort TO open and direct repudiation
in any form, at any time or under any circum-
stances.
=, They want the debt question settled. and
thGt as speedily a. possible but they will
never consent to resort TO this base alterna-
tive. They would not il they could. and they
could not If they would.
Even now, the mere suggestion OF il. is Of
fensive TO great majority OF the taxpayers :
hut If it was formulated INTO a distinct promo
sifiOn. and after full discussion submitted TO
the voters for action they would repudiate IL
with that unanlmity its meanness would SO
richly deserve
Take Southwest Virginia fot instance for H.
lustration. 70 was here that resdiustment had
its stronghold. II was here that The measure
found it's most numerous and adrOit advocates
II was from tue HDie representative Of one Of
its wealthiest counties that the proposition 10
repeal the original funding bill emanatea. II
was here that many OF the wealthiest zeal
estate owners in the State resided. If WIS
here, in this agricultural community. remote
from the markets Of the world, with high as
'essments upon their lands. and low prices
Tor their products that the payment of faxes
pore most heavily. And yet IL he face Of aIl
hese facts it would be found dif1cuIt 10
MUSTER up corpOraIs guard, i'm al this see
~. atf, . u
leDt: Neither now, nor al any time hereafter
fill they ever agree 10 pay one cent le4s than |
hey honestly think the b0ndholders ara en-
ieve IT viii be found in all the remaining narts
i the State pa"
But after all il is an issue that will never be
alsed IN our day. all threats 10 the coutrarvW
commemorative Enterprise.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-07
TIE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

There has been a lull for some time in
the labor excitement, but doubtless, this
frigid temperature will make thousands
of workingmen reflect on the errors Of
Mr. Powderly and his walking dele
gates" in persuading people tc sacrifice
their contracts for work, and run the risk
of starvation and cold merely TO carry
out the whimsical ideas OF POwderly,
George & Co., who think that there is a
way to make this suffering world Of ours
flower garden by passing a resolution
in secret order.
If the foreigners who introduce com
munistic ideas here, would appreciate the
privileges that our free country gives
them, they would understand the bless
ings that ReDublicanism and Democracy
confer, and do their part towards for
warding the march of education and civ
ilzation.
But instead of this, they try to make
out our free Government tyranny, and
use here the revolutionary hash of social
ism, that is born of mOnarchical oppres-
sion.
Here we have, in the healthy-minded
city of Richmond, gang Of people in
dicted for perpetrating an outrage with
out the slightest excuse, except a cry
about getting their rights, when they are
trying the most outrageous piece of ty-
ranny ever known.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-07
STOCK CABLING.

Richmond has several times been over.
run by wave of sensational speculation
and from the big operator to the eight
hundred-dollar clerk, whales and gud-
geons have been caught in the net, while
the men in New York, who direct the
flow and ebb of the tide, continue in calm
and business-like way to lay out the
seine and gather in the certain results of
every haul.
A few years ago the spectators of
high and low degree in this section got a
healthy lesson, and for while the melan-
choly faces along the streets advertised
the moral Of playing lamb to the New
York wolf.
But recently there was big boom
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-07

1t rss at tho morg0e. Three ladies, whose
dress and bedFing showed them to be Of the
so-cslled batter class, were gazing sadly st the
body upon the marble slab Two Of the
ladies ware ceFtain that they were those of
dsAr George. The third was not wholly con
vincod. She stepped forward to make IN
other examination mo, girls, sho suddenly
exclaimed, "ie is nos George George had
islse teeth" Ths ladies departed. The at
tendant gave thu oorpse fSbroachfu glance
as he muttered: aye ould fool, if yed kipt
ser mouth shut yed had foine funeral. -.
BOssOn Transcript