davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news., 1886-05-25

DUBLIN, May 24.-The Macr0om Boaro
OF Guardians has sent memorial to
Premier Gladstone praying him 10 stop
evictions pending the adoption Of the
home rule bill as the farmers are on the
verge Of bankruptcy.
II, 755 oRANGEMEN VOLUNTEER.
ARMAGH, May 24.-At a meeting OF The
Orange Lodge to-day the names OF l2,75j
volunteers were listed.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-28
Loses and gViu1sers.

CHIcAGo May 27-S5ma of the big operators and not a f-w hrokers have igurel 1t out that "Urcle" Phi. Ar mo1r is one Of the big losrrs in the g.eat cline iu wheat According to their calculations he gan to bu he III ,rket at 97c, or thereab2uts and closed ont and gave up the efforts at soc, aad below. As he was not deal ing iu small amounts they conclude that the fellows who were on the other side have got hand some slice of his money. Just how hapds1ne this slice is op'ni ,us diff r, hut most of them p it 1t ur to seven figures and believe it repres snts more than he made in St. Paul year ago, and soms say twice as mush. As 1t is very unusual thing f r the gre tt packer to get on th wrong side the other fellows are feeling vary gnod over it at presgat
 Tine fellows wno gather-d in the lions share of he sums To by tho, g have tried to ball the m ,rk et since it vent below SI are N. B. Ream Chales Schwartz, Edward Padrige,  (the dry goods merchant) Ch ey Singer and John Cudahyr Of these. Ream, Padrige ard Cudahy have, bsea the biggest gamers.
 Besides Armour the biggest losers, have been N tt. Jon"s, PIankinI;o1, and th- Minneapolis millers, Pillabury Hillan !, Holmes and B4rups.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-28
TEo Model EE&El.

He don't play the fiddle, part his hair in the middle, nor dress Ike al An glcan dude. When he. goes t9,a party with Meigs or Mvt3srtg, he never Is noisy and rude;
 He lives in irugaHty end sweet con jugality, and wlnts pie 5ar two times day; He never cats onions nor treeds on your bGnioas, nor Grow!s when yoa get in his way; He'= wise and he's witty. pcraeveriqg and gritty, anu has insignificant head;
 He's all light anI sweetness, les thorough cymiItteuess, he's per .cc,ua ia .hyrt-5ut hes dead!
 Lynn (5Iaas) U4i5n.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-28
GEO. R. WATT, Adjutant

The cheapest aud best store to trade in town, is at Herrera X Mcclure. 52S.f .
 Jacob Muller, who has been for some tipe in the hospital, was brought be- fore Judge Peel to-day on charge of insanity. The examination is in pro gress as THE TOMBSTONE goes to press
 The choicest of flesh groceries at Herrera & McCiurc's. 5-2Sd
 Directors of the insane asylum Stewart. Hatch and Lincoln, are in Phenix attending to the duties 0f their position. NJ. " Stewart is ac- companied by his attorney Judge Sill well, of this city.
 Just received at Herrera x McClure's the finest baiied oa: hay ever brougnt to Uni, city. 52Sf
 On complaint Of Mike NlcGloin, q warrant Was issued to-day for the ar rest of Dick Richards, charging him with an assault, with intent to coIn- init murder. The arrest grew out of recent shooting of McGloin in the Dragons.
 Engineer Bowers, Of the $. ?. R. R while coming towards Tucson wi h an engine last evening, drove be .ween to squads of Apaches about five miles east of Pantano, not far from Mescal station. A part of band of about ten had crossed the track just before the engine came along, and the re- mainder waited until it passed by. They were heading for the Whe . stones.-Citizen
 The attention of the city council is caled to the fact that Rescue Hose Go. has no place in which to wash the hose after the fire. It will not do to wash il on the sidewalk in front of the city hall as the waiter runs down into the basement and also into the cellar of the Pspago store. If plat form could be built about 5 feet long and about six feet wide and placed in the adjacent lot lot the problem would be solved. and at very little expense. Sabe.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-28

to remove 1t. D feud;nt was unwill. ing to preform the operation alone but Preiler did not wi h the nature ., f his a1Iment 70 he known and in- sisted that Maxwell should preform the operation to relieve his pain. He gave him chIoroform but in too large d quau ity. Death resulted. Max well was placed on the stand; he show
 little evidence of epeiitg though there was some degree of nervous 'ess both OH his face and hands. The wit ness in reply s7 questions made by Founlleray stated in substance as fol- lows: Ny full name Is H. NJ Br oks, I am 9 ye'rs old; horn in Hyde Chester England; 1 studied medicine and sur cry in col -itn scho)I st Manchester but am no Ii cnsed phy- sician; I fist met P eller at the Northwestern hotel at Livtraool but rid not get scquaiu ed with him un- till I met him oh board of the steam CT Ceptalonia- Mr. P,elIer and I were both Englishmen coming to strange land and our acquaintance ripenzd into a warm friendship.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-28

his highness that they would not al. low his orders to be carried out and that he must countermand them at once, which he very reluctantly did, but issued fresh orders to bring in the murderer at any cost. At least ten weIl-armed Indians started in pursuit yesterday, and followed his tracks for seN eral miles into the Wallapai valley un il darkness compelled them to de- sist. They then came back to camp for water, food and fresh horses, and at a. m. started for the place where they had left the tracE ks the evening before. After following them about twelve miles further they came upon the dead body of the murderer. It seems that he had run his horse the entire distance, and 1t being very warm the horse gave out. He then killed the horse, and placing the mug gle Of his rifle to his right eye, fired, the bali literally tearing the top of his head off.
 The pursuing Indians returned about 3 p. m. to day, and as soon as the rest of the Indians learned the news tLey started for their camps, the crying soon dried up, and quiet was once more restored. The Indians say that Surrum has given orders for d big poWwow at Canyon Station to- morrow, and whether any further ac- ton will be taken in the matter will depend on the results of that meet inr.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-28
NEe 0sEser &iIe.

Mike McGloin, whom 1t will be re- membered was shot by Dick Richards at ranch in the Dragons, few days since, arrived in camp last night. In conversation with a DAILY ToMB- STONE reporter, he tells 8 story of the occurrence which differs materially
 from that related by Richards. He admits having talked roughly to Rich ards, but claims that the latter Was robbing him in the division of the cattle, and that being yerless to prevent it, he became so iacenscd, that ne could not hep it. At the time of the shooting he says that he was armed with six-shGoter, but was rendered powerless to Use it, from be- ing left handed and Richards striking him over the left arm at the elbow, disabling it. The arm was shown the reporter, and found to be still terribly swollen and lrightfully discolored. He farther states, that it was rot until struck as mentioned, that he attempted to get rock 70 throw at Richards, at which time the latter fired at nim with his six-shooter, the ball striking him above the right eye. He claims that Richards statement, that he refused to allow him to pro cure physician is not true, and that Richards and party left him alone on the ranch, not knowing whether he would live or die. Shortly after their departure, his horse came up, and al- though weak from loss Of blood and his ether injuries, Le managed 10 sad de ;,, and ride 70 a camp of soldiers n.t far distant. From thence he Wen! to Fort Bowie where his wounds Were dressed by the post surgeon. Tine wound in the head is very sore and painful. Su.h in brief is the story tuIJ by McGioin. Readers have nos had both sides; Richards story hay ing been published a day or two since, and can draw their own conclusions.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-28
TELEGRAPHEC.
Tne Maxwell Case.

ST. LOUIS My 27-FountIcray for the defence in the Prel CT case com menced his opening address to the jury to-day. He stated that he " wsh- ed to impress them with the fact that no one knew how Preller came to bis death except defendant and that ha proposed to disclose to tho jury all the circums'ances attending it. Af- ter stating the manner in which Prsl-. Ter and the defendant became acquan
 t,d and the eio5eness of their friend thereafter, he then stetad that the i nse in'eudnd 70 prove tfat Pte.- Iar WAS s5 ring from stric.u.e and lat ces l.Jant f. iisl 7 uaGerto k
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-28
.a4zs,:,Isea sa:, cs18car.

Deputy Sheriff Crowley arrived i'll camp last night having in charge a prisoner n&lncd Frank Graham, who Was sent up by Justice Nichols, to the county jail for thirty dayr for an as aault and battery on the deputy sheI- if. The cause Of the arrest is de tailed by the officer as follows; 4 telegram from Benson lsetifying him 10 be on thelookout for Graham wLo was wanted there for rolling a man named Korr, and robbing him Of $34 wls received, and when the train ar rived Crowley boarded it, and found his man. The latter demurred to bc- ing arrested, and upon the officer in sisting, struck him a violent blow in the face, and was preparing to follow itup, whereupon the officer covered him with q forty-tive, and he surren- derod. The warrant charging him with grand larceny wis turned over to the sheriff. and his examination on that charge will probably take place probably in-TOmbstone.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-28
EgeEao..s.sl Day PrograE.n.


 The program for Memorial Day ser vices has not yet been fully arranged, and will not bo comp!oted until the meeting of the Grand Army Post to- morrow night. The following, how ever, in relation to it, was learned this morning. A. L. Grew, Past Post Com mander was selected as grand marshal, Colonel Herring as orator, and Mir. Frank c. Prescott as poet, The c. A. |. and ether societies will assemble at CT about schiaffelin Hall, and march from thence to the cemetery where ceremony of decking with flowers ;he graves of fallen comrades who wore the blue will take place. Upon return the procession will dis band. The other exercises connected with the observance Of the day, will take place at Schieiigl;n Hall in the evening, and include an oration, poem recl5atiUns, songs and tableau.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-28
Farzact Hist.

The following is a list of perfect scholars at the pablic school, for the week ending May 28, 1886:
 First Grade-Mike Walsh, John Clark. Maggie Costello, Hary Thomp- son, Tom Dorsey, Cora Goodrich, Jasse.Lowery, Allie Howe, Kate Walsh Minnie Hill, Addie Slaughter, Jessie Mclean, Frank Mccullough, Nellie Hughes, Maggie Hill, Nellie Walsh,
 Second Grude-Emil Hartman, Emma Ashman, Walter Grist, Dario Contraras, Ralph Brown, Willie Toomcy, Minnie Baur, Angelica Plalh Rosa hattich, Herbet Schoenfield, lille Callahan, Lizzie Wittig.
 Third Grade-James Brown, Carrie Bagg, Fiery Butler, George Clark, Deborah Dodge, Virginia Fetterman, Ava Gage, Annie Hill, Bertio Holland Nicholas Mccormick, Bertie Remsey, Josie Sims, Earnest Sbrague, Kate Henley, Ebbie Wood. Richard Wood, Albert Whittig, Freddie Watts, Em- ma Bauer, Emma Stumpf.
 Fourth Grade--Eldie Burns, Valla Hill, Mamie Hanleiy, Andie McArdle, IIa Mccullough, Maggie Noonan, H. Plath, George Swain, Jacob rrosiia.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-28
EartgsnuaIeas slsoclzs.

SAN FRAvCIsCo May 27-This even ing at l0:30 dull tumblins und was heard, f flowed by several severe earthquake sho ks from north to south l. sting fully ten ueconds. The vibrations were much severer than those this moroing, No damage how ever has beel repotted.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-28
A 7sost Liberal 0Gsr.

The Voltaic Belt Co.,, Marshall Mich, offer to send their Celebrated Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances on thirty days trial to any man af- ficted with Nervous Debility, Loss of Vitality, Manhood, &o. Illustrated pamphlet in fealed envelope with full particulars, mailed free. Write them at once.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-28
SsiiI Close.
TOMBSTONE, May 28. 1886

~ TOMBSTONE, May 28. 1886.
 We the undersigned merchants do ing business 1T. Tombstone, do hereby agree to close our respective places of business at twelve o'clock noon, on Monday, May 91st, 1886, for the pur- pose of observing the same as holi day, and to enable oul employees to participate in the ceremonies of the legal holiday, known as Decoration Day"
 II. J. Sadler, Cochise II. & T. Co.,, II. k. Tweed, Sol Israel, Sch0enfeld & Heymau, Job NJ. Seamans X Son, H. Schmieding, A. E. Hartman, Herrera X Mcclure, Macniel & Moore, Barrow & Bagg, c. B. Tarbell, Wolcott & Mes sick, Jos Hocfier, Dyar & Baldwin, R. P. Mansfield, J. Myers & Bro, Palace Dry Goods Store, A. Cohen, T. L. Monmonier, Dallas Bros.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-28
EsDTo is Eoss- Help.

Among the arguments used by those who are willing that the Chinese should go but who want them to re- main little longer, is this, How can We get our washing done.' Any argu. ment On this question is solved by this answer: Purchase an A No. 1 LITTLE JOKER WASHING MACHINE.r lhis mach!ns is light and simple, cheap and durable, SO simple that Il child or a weakly or sickly woman cas run it without exerticn. IG 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, 4. T. 4-12-tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-28
BOND.
Coolest Place in Town.

The Tombstone Restaurant and saloon is the coolest place in this city for people 70 eat at. Harry Wisdom has completely re- novated this popular resort, ana invites the people of Tombstone 10 give him q ell when he VII convince them that they will be served at all times, with the choicest the market affords. Imported wmrs, liquors and cigars in connection with the house. 5-2Slf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-28
Executive Orders.

WASHINGTON May 27-The presi- dent hss issurd an ex cutivc order closing al the departments on M,n day tk 2lsl ins'ant 10 enable the employees to participate m th4 decOra- t,on of ,he graves of the soldiers " o fell during the reb Il oa.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-28
OCcidsnra1

Hotel. Fhs oGly first cllss hotel ig Foinba,one. Situated on the corner oI Fourth and Allen streets. Handsomely furnished thro14houi, and Las ali m q, Tn improvements. Travellers are rrcems moDdcl to stop at thIs house. Private rooms for commercial travellers. ITS aor cf tnis hoCse Is inruisnad wnh j-, rrav,j ail.ier.t jsb.oS and card feoals a.d is sl1ct-,i SiIi the finest brl &sas. ..inss, jQa3rs s4 c.g@t~.
 s5i: .f3il..H HssC-a-v,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-28
syaiae Mountain Apacl,es.

Special advites from Winslow say Reports have reached Winslow from some of the Aztec Cattle Company men, who have camp on the north line of the Apache reservation, about forty-hve miles southwest os Hol- brook, that the Indians are getting restless and band has left theis re- servation, coming north. These h. dians entered the Aztec company's camp, and stole some provisions and aauni,ion. They Were seen by he cowboys who followed them some distance ana had a sUrim age with them and recovered the property. IL is feared by the pc, Die Of Apache county, thas if these Indians come north they may incite the N1vajoes to ion them in campaign of rapine and murder. Major Warren, general manager of the Aztec company, is very uneasy and left for the scene of trouble this morning.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-28

Just received that famous Key West Cigar La Marseillasse a! Ash.. nun 6 Walkers. The Ll 4Iarseillasse Cigar is the favorite brand of Key West Cigars and smoked entirely by the people of San Francisco. Try them. two for twenty-five cents.
 4-27-tk
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-28
at once.
Caution,

From and after this date all per sous are cautioned not to trust m! wife Mary Lee as l will not pay an! bills contracted by her. -- c. F. LEE.
 Tombstone, May 2, 1886.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-28
Attention Es.arnside Post. G. A Hs

There will be a meeting of the Post on Saturday evening, May 29, 1886 at 8 o'clock at the City Hall to make fin al arrangements for Memorial Day. All members Cf the Post are urgently requested to be present. By order Of the Post Commander.
 GEO. R. WATT, Adjutant
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-28

ToH SALE.-A Side5oarI and ic chest, cheep. Apply It Tom Wal alo.n.. my Izlw.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-28
COUNTY RECORD 6.

The following instruments nave been filed in the office of tho County Rec order
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-28
LOCATION.

Cleveland Millsite, Harvey J. Drag CT and Louis w. Glander.
 BOND. Phil. Cr0vat as Notary Public in the sum of $1000 Sureties, Maria Porter, J. Goldwatet.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-27
CHAPTER "
THE ROAD.

Down to j one day and back the
next was the daily program of my duties
as a teamster, varied occasionally by atrip
over to the river OF down to Il. On
the morning Of my first trip, Mac gave me
a note to the j Neaes the contents Of
which he informed me was a request to
the newspaper folks to withhold from his
mother in Philadelphia, the copy contain
ing the account of the examination. One
copy came weekly to Mac at the mill and
another was mailed from the office to his
mother.
Il don't want the old lady to see ever the
most fiattering account of it; shes nearly
seventy, and maybe she might not fully
understand it, and then it would break her
heart. I've tried hard enough he Went
on, "since | first came up here to do Moth
ing I'd be ashamed to tell her, and now
this damnable thing comes up; | don't
want her to hear about it."
Il understand Mae" | was about to say
more when he put out his hand with:
"Not another wcri Bill, ae understand."
And with an old-fashioned hand shake we
parted.
Although it y as Optional with me to re-
main in j. on Sunday or spend my
Sabbaths at the mill, l chose the latter and
so managed to be three every Saturday
night. Macs company was instructive and
pleasant, and his consideration for my ON
fort and pleasure was almost paternal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-27
CHAPTER Y.
MR. AND MRS.

On my trips up and down the road | had
caught glimpses occasionally at the door
of a neat log house of a woman whom other
teamsters had told me was Beckett's wife.
Seeing her only at a distance Of some hir-
ty yards, the opinion / had formed Of her,
was that she was a handsome woman.
What man be he, young or old, rich or
poor, learned or ignorant, strong or feeble:
what man with the full use of his God-giv-
en- senses, does not like to look at and adj
mire a handsome woman? was DESTROYS
of getting a closer view of her and my OPP
portunity came at last. One morning as
I approached the place she came out -hur-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-27

yourss!' and "what'll you have?" he re-
marked, "Beckett's goin' mo the milk
business i'll San Francisco, he'd better lily
in a good supply of chalk md have plenty
of water handy or them city chaps II she "
him that good hand Writin' don't count
runnin' a milk wagon" He laughed a
gleeful ~chuckling laugh as he proceeded.
"The way hi. shirts looked when l gave
her the Dox of uitramarine blueing, and
told her she couldn't buy any in sacra-,
memo, the act Try busted up six months
ago, and | got the last lot. thought Tom
vas goin' to get mad but he saw the joke
and laughed as much as ANYBODY" Stun ps
ha had again and the rest joined in.
To &c Conttuaed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-11-27

eral bills of hardware had gone out Of the
warehouse for which no charge had been
entered on the books. Beckett denied all
knowledge of the transactions. That
month was his last with the firm and when
next | saw him, it was up here. He has
sold out, I hear, to Stumps. He has made
considerable money every year splitting
shakes and shing'es, but his weakness is
the faro and poker table from which he
seldom rises as wilmer. Last year lie
managed to get enough money together to
revisit his old home in Missouri. H'ssfav
did not exceed six weeks. but >on his re-
turn he cam accompanied with Il vile.
whom, e told so he Of his intimate friends
he had founu lii the aood." Mac YVES
more communicative this evening than for
quite q number preceding. Before retir-
ing for the night Mac said, ..oete r h:v a
drink Bill, 1t Won't hurt you, goingt bed"
as he handed me a .bottl and tulnbler.
was the first time | had known of the pres
ence o. whisky in the cabin and also t e
first time | had known of his drinking any.
A light sHig was more b ene ugh for me.
fR though not strong, nor fiery, it Il d a
sickish, sweet, compounded taste which I'll
agreed with me. Ia on the contrary drank
heartily and with evident gusto. Before
| slept my mind was firmly made up to
speak a word to Mac Ga the subject OF
whiskey next morning, but when morning
came Mac was up and dressed before |
awoke, and he seemed o cheerful that |
forebore to make any mention of it.
That Gay as |. pulled up at Stumrs,, a
tWo-horse wagon was just moving on. 1t
contained Mr.. and Mrs. Beckett and house
hold goods, the roam horse following.
Beckett had sold out, house on the road,
q wagon. four muIas, the shakes and shin
giles on Red creek, some said at a good fig
ure. others remarked that when Stunps
made a trade che didn't wear d coat with
big pockets in it." Meaning that Stunps
was pretty close at a beagain. disappear
ance verified the assertion. A little.
shred. quick man man. with ferret-like
eyes that seemed to be ever on the lookout
.'for the main chance as he himself ex-
pressed it. SWELL, Toms rome for good
this time | guess, come in all OF you and
We'll take something" and he led the way
into the store. Between the what's