davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-28
A Very EBad Man.

BOWLING GREEN KY, April 26=s. Sheriff Leve, of Whitestone County, Tex, arres'ed here yesterday wi h the assistance of Sherriff Dunavan, one F. c Robinson alias R. c. Foll- man, and took him to the "Loue Star State" where he is char cd with murder, horse stealing, train wrecking ect, there .being seven indictments against him. The prisoner had been in the employ of Forbez & Brothers planning mil for five mon hs and went by the name of Holman. He is said to hB bad man and has been a fug tive from justice for considers able time.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-28
Liquor Dealers Notice!

The Revenue Tax year expires April 30th, next. Parties wishing to engage in the business will do well to call on MT. English at his office, III Fourth street, where they will find proper blanks and make up their re- turns. 4-24-td.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-28
Notice tO Creditors.

ESTATE OF II. NJ. MATTHEW'S, deceased. The creditors Of. and all persons having claims against the said nance. estate, are hereby notified to exhibit theft claims with the necessary vouchers to me within iOur months after the first pubIc1- ton Of this notice at my office. in the city of TOmbstOns, coInty of yJchise Territory of ArlzonI, or the same will be forever bHrred.
 Arthur Lang is autbori9cd to collect all bills and rcce pt for same.
 Dated Tom bsIoHe, April l3, lSS6.
 R 2 "A A-CT Ad Adni''Stratlr
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-28
Anunal Meeting of The Pre- mp
 ter Gold and Silver Mining
Company.

Notice is hereby given that the an nual mectiA of the stockholders of "Thc Promptcr Gold and Silver Min ing Company" will be held 1t the city of Tombstone at the office Ot the company in the Vizina building, Toughnut street, on Tuesday, the fourth day of May, 1886, at ? o'clock p. m.
 Dated April %, 1886.
 W. T. EGAN, 4-22-1Ot Secretary,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-28

Messrs. Dyar & Baldwin have been 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 buy a roll and'try. Only to be had of Dyar & Baldwin, on Fremont street, be- tween Fourth and Fifth.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-28

Chas. Harris, the popular tailor has removed his tailoring establishment to the Bothin Block, Allen street, op- posite the Fashion stables, with fine lot of Spring goods. 322tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-28
Attention.

All members of the Executive Com mittce of the Anti-Chincso League are requested tp meet at the Head quarters on Fifth Street, tomorrow evening at : 80 o'clock, as business of importance will come before the meet ing. J. NJ. NASH, Chairman.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-28

Just received that famous Key West Cigar La Marseillasse at Ash nun & Walkers. The La Marseillasse 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.tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-28
s25 from New York 10 both Chicago

and St. Louis. and return" ''The New York rate will probably be the ruling figure for the neighbor- ing territory, while for the country east thereof, that is, :he northeastern states, a small additional rate will be added to the New York rate, and for the territory between New York and Chicago corresponding reductions will undoubtedly be established" ,"
 "This will make the through com bination rate from New York via Chi cago $S750. At the same time we are even inclined to think that a even lower rate will be made, based upon St. Louis figures, which must be alike applicable to all com pcting lines."
 In this connection we publish the following, for the benefit of all con cerned:
 Tickets Will be pllced on sale thirty days prior to August Sd, and must be used through to San Francisco be- fore that date.
 Tickets must be used for return passage to eastern terminals within eighty-fte days from August 3d. Tickets will not be good for return passage previous to August 3d.
 Return tickets will be extended for sixty days oh the payment of $25 additional in Sun Francisco.
 If after arrival here, the holder should desire to change his return route, he will be able to secure an exchange of tickets by such other route as he may then prefer, by pre- sensing his original ticket and paying $10 additional for such exchange.
 Parties desiring to return from San Francisco via Portland, Oregon, can have return tickets issued accordingly by payment of $12.50 when the tick cts are exchanged, this amount being special rate made for steamer pas sage from San Francisco to Portland. If exchange for a return via Portland is made at Sin Francisco or Portland, $10 must be paid in addition to the $12.50 provided for above.
 One hundred and fifty pounds If baggage will be carried free on G. 4. R. excursion tickets.
 Stop-oycr privileges will be allowed within the time limit CT life of the C. | A. R. tickets in either direction, but it must be borne in mind that west ward these tickets will not be good for passage after August 3d.
 Those purchasing G. A. R. tickets and coming west early, will enjoy a more comfortable trip, avoid the inconveuiogc2 of t5o crowd that will wait until the latest dates prior to the opening of the Encampment, and will secure longer time here, giving opportunities to visit neighboring localities, and stop-over privileges be, fore commencement of the Encamp ment.
 LOCAL.
 For the benefit of our visitors who may desire to visit interior and coast wise points, the rates of railroad fares have been fixed at one-half the usual rates, or one fare for the round trip with reasonable limit of time anc privileges. Steamship lines for likt purposes, offer two-third rates, includ ing berths and meals.
 Excursion for large bodies to noted points are being arranged by the ex cursiou committee at greatly reduced rates, which will be promulgated a the proper time.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-28
Increase in Revenue.

WASHINGTON April, 27,-Durins the first nlne hs of the present fs- cal year ending June 30 h 1886, there was an,increase of over $7,0OO,O0O in the revenues of the governm ent as compared with the corresponding per- iod last year and for the first nine months of this year the expeud tures were over $l6,O00.000less than the expenditure for the same period of last year making net gain of over S23,OO0,OOO.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-28
Notice.

All persons indebted to Lee & Cal- laghan of the White Labor Laundry, on Stafford street, will please come onward and settle, and those having bills agairst the firm will please pre- ent them for payment.
 4-23tf LEE & C4LLAGHAN.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-28

have orders to make one hundred miles per day. This means business.
 Don't fail to attend the Pink and White Tea to be given at the resi- of Mrs, Cheyney, this evening, for the benefit of the Rectory fund of the Episcopal Church. Fifty cents ad- mi:s you and entities you to q dish of ice cream, and to the musical recita tions and tableaux. Everybody is in vitnd.
 From Judge Stillycil, it is learned that ss dispatch was received in Tue son yesterday, from Britton & Key, the attorneys for Lathrop and against the County Court, to Haynes & Stiles, nttcrueyss at2sTucson, that the Su- preme Court of the United States had sustained the County Courts in this Territory.
 c. W. Hartsfeld, the inventor of the Hartsfeld smelter will take his departure tomorrow morning for the East, his immediate presence being required there in reference to the sale of several smeiters. He willare- turn, however, in three or four weeks.
 Since the introduction of water on the new cemetery there has been q great deal of work done towards beau titying the ground, the most notable of which is the plot secured by the fremen The fire boy are the noblest work of God.
 A person by name of Henry Clay attempted suicide this morning by taking two ounces O! laudanum. He was taken to the County Hospital, and as we go to press there are signs of his recovery.
 Mir. k. B. Lang has accepted the position of advance agent for Frush s circus. Ed. is well fitted for the po- sition, thorough gentleman and will make host of friends.
 The Epitaph building and lot, and alsosprinting material anl newspaper, known as the Epitaph, Was to-day sold by Sheriff Hatch to foreclose a mortgage to Mir. George W. Cheyney
 In strofling over the town our re- porter noticed a great quantity oI grapes growing on the vi'les in differ ent gardens in this city. Chas. Tribolct returned last evening from Tucson, having given bonds in the sum Of 5000 for his appearan e before 9he next grand jury. The cloa ds come every afternoon but they are well tiukcred and dc mol unit drop of water. c. VI. Hartsfeld, Dennis McCarty and w. A. Nash went down on the Charleston road to-day to look at q lead mine.
 The question among sporting men of this city is, did old boy Pink get married yesterday.
 Many of our citizens who have fruit trees planted will reap quite ; harvest of fruit this season.
 J. NJ. Nichols (Napa Nick) left yes terday for California.
 J. B. Ayers, of Charleston, caEle uI from that burg this afternoon.
 Chas. Shibell came in to-day from Guadalupe canyon.
 l Chas. Harris, the DODular tailor Ina,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-28
For SaIe.

Two frst-class tickets from Benson to Tucson. Apply at Ashmun & Walkers cigar store
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-28

Probate Judge Peel and Assessor Burke. returned this afternoon from q little tour through the country, coming to-day from Willcox.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-28
LOCATIONS.
Wanted.

A frst-class baker can secure em- ployment by applying at the Eclipse Bakeiy oH Fremont Street. If.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-28
OFFICIAL PAPER
 OF- Cochise County.
c. s...yan Lieu has came up from

EalSon were Tn the clty yesterday' The Tombstone Engine Company will meet this evening.
 The thermometer registered Sl de grecs at noon to-day
 Read the repertin another column of Dennis McCarty
 As yet. School Tl4 Collector Behan has not been enjoiHeI from collecting taxes.
 There are at the present time fodr- teen prisoners confined in the county jail.
 Herman Welisch, one of the solid men of Charleston, was in the city yesterday.
 Joe Taskct and Nr. Sanderson came in from Soldier Holes this after noon.
 The announcem9nt that the county
  courtwas sustain d, WIS h1llel with delight by number of our attorneys in this city to-day.
 C. G. Berry and wife took their de- par.ure yesterday for Guaymus where they vii make short visit.
 The work of erecting the new CO., ton custom Hartsfeld smelter below town, will b. pushed with all possible dispatch.
 Messrs Stebbins and TIArtsfcld went ont to the Turquoise yesterday te ex- anime a mine belonging to the form CT,
 Gen. Miles, nov has chance to show what kind Of stuff he is made of, and commence the war ot ex:ermin- ation.
 Tom Jones has return ,d flom No gales where lie has been supervising g ths cons ruction of his wife's new hotel.
 MrE Frank Moore k.,s >been re- movd- from Fort Hatchuea to her home in this city where she lies dan gero4Isly ill .. ..- > NIT. ElmIls to- lay in Justice, Alv,rIs cou:t rec1vsr.l ,ju ls ment against B. J. McGrcw- f)r $2j and costs, for wtges du. Mr. E la,onIs, Mr. A. Mprriss,y 'c5dtcHpldtss cn gazing in basin ,ss in our city. Tn us aaa by ca. they con, to th9 boss camp in the Territory
 Messrs Herrera & Mcclure yester- day skiRpod thirty car loads of beei steers to' their ranch in California where they wIl be fatteaed for the market.
 
 MT. A. Lyall came in yesterday bringing one. .,of his daughters who is quite sick, for treatment and medi- zine. He is also suffering from SC we're attack of rheumatism himself. Al Mhrriscy of Fl Paso, who Is wei and favorably known in this city. ar rived last night and will remain few days taking in the sights of Tomb stone.
 The Morning Mongolian says edi 't0rially "that capital is orgauis ing against labor" We wonder if tn, proprietor of that sheet belongs to tn, outfit.
 It wepld seem as though Genera Miles was needed here at once, for nc sooner did he.start for the. northern part Of the territory than the kiihn: begun by these blood-thirsty Apaches The Apaches have taken a new scope Of country for their depredations This time invading tine county O Pima, aads in the close neighborhooc %of where they killed Peterson, tn, mail carrier, last summer.
 
 Joe Pas choly has returned from trip through the Sulphur sprini 'Taiisy looking as healthy as pictur' and as brown as nut. He report the stock in the valley as all looking 7, ...wep,
 Captain Heyne, Superintendent C the Copper Prince mine at Bisbee ha' ,[ the middle finger of his left hand am
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-28
TRANSPORTATION.

Regarding fares from Eastern points, VIC can state that the very fa- vorable rates made from points on the Missouri River, as heretofore an- nounced, have been supplemented with corresponding reductions by Eastern lines for the benefit of Com Iades of the G. A. R., members of the W. R. C., and of kindred organiza- tions, their families and female rela- tives, who my desire to attend tn C National Encampment, or visit Cali fornia du.ing the Summer of 1886, and We call your attention to the fol- lowing extract from the report of our subcommittee on Transportation.
 "We beg to inform you that in con nection with the $50 rate from Mis- souri river terminals to San Fran cisco and return, what are known as the Iowa lines have made connect. ,ng rate of $I250 from Chicago to said terminals and return, and the New York trunk lines have likewise decided upon B. connecting rate o
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-28

What is the use of sleeping on the floor when you can buy good he'd at Schoenfeld & Hevman's for $250.
 2-26 I'm
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-28
RATES OF FARE
HEADQUARTERS GENERAL COMMITTEE OF IMPROVEMENT, TWENTIETH NATIONAL ENCAMPMESr, G. A. R.
San Francisco. April 15. 1886.

San Francisco. April 10, ISS6.
 The General Committee of Manage ment of the Twentieth National En- campment, G. A. R., which will con vene in San Francisco August 3, 1886, publishes the following information for the benefit of those who propose to join the grand excursion to the Pacific Coast.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-28
R EPORT
or Professor Dennis ITcCarty, On the Result of tllc Ore Run Through tho
 New HartSfeld
 SmeI1er.

The following is the report of Prof. Dennis McCarty, assayer for the Tombstone Mill and Mining Company Of the assays and productions from the ore run through the ten-ton Hartsfeld Shelter, situated below town, which report shows it super icrity over other smelters. now in use, and also showing the saving of all metals. A careful perusal of the re- port below will convince .he most skeptical:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-28

Local items are little scarce to- day.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-28
COUNTY REGORDs.

The following instruments have been filed in the office of tho County Rec order:
 LOCATIONS. Tuly mine, Dos Cabezas district, James Milligan.
 BerthL m.l!-site, Dos CAbezls dis trict, G. H. Vandewalker. Lone Star mine, Dos Cabazas dis trict, Wm. Vandcwalker.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-28

Ai-feYK aAIt- N q M ss-st ct ls4--7 -..1As t;nlsiHpS S52jJ .l. ' C- S-1 I.e5sSsF &js77 E9' " Iszsaaa3t5 .4:3 ;5c s9'} !; ? r '-s., s H7 e;
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-28

DENIS MCCARTHY, Assayer T. NJ. & NJ. Co. Tombstone, April 2S, 1886.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-16
CAMPAIGN PLEDGES.
How q Candidate fora Dakota Legisla ture
strengthened His Cause.

| How Candidate for :. Dakota Legislature
! Strengthened His Cause.
Now, see here said a constituent
to Colonel Mcbride, who is candidate
for the Legislature, elf you are elected
arc you going up there to sell youl
vote for paltry sum?''
."No. sir, / am not
s'You won't sell out unless you gel
q good price?'
''Ttlat' it exactly"
won t snap up the first offer when
~ playing off q little YOU can tap the
parties twice as heavy?''
':Of course not.
s*What will be Your lowest figure?'
''Weli, l suppose my vote ought to
be worth fifty dollars on the most ,n-
Important measure. On matters that
will stand more it will range higher,
Of course.
.tCertain1y. Now in the case of a
railroad company?''
81 shall never do any thing for g
erasping railroad corporation for less
than one thousand dollars and passes
for my friends
''That's the way to talk. Now if
you thought you could strike them for
five thousand dollars, could you rise to
the occasionP'
81 am positive that could"
.'Will you give your support to any
measure without spot eash?''
81 may to motions to adjourn, to
nothing else, however
That's what we want to hear. Now
smother point. In case you think you
can get normal school or an insane
asylum located here, what are you go
ing to do for us?''
Il am willing to pledge myself to put
one half [ have taken in up to that time
where it will do the most good
ssYou're the man for us and that will
elect you! Your rival makes just as
good pledges about disposing of his
vote but I couldn't get him to promise
to come down for the good of the
town. He said he wanted to save all
he made to use in getting elected an
other time. / don't blame him for
looking out for the future but we have
got to have some public improvements
to keep up witt, the other towns. TIL
tell the boys the promises you mako
and you'll be elected allright '-Estek-'
line %. ~ Bel.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-16
HUMOROUS.

plant tisy by the ess wsysds9 tR?ln st shat9s
!country Cousin 'tThat's milkweed.' Vi
City Belle--AO, yes, what you feed the
cows Oh, I suppose. ~ Z. Msj1-
Some one Says: 1.-The mischieyous
boy is simply a locoaotive Oft the
..track;'' and, we may remark. q
!y5recked locomotive is genera ly
caused by 3 misplaced switch. .-P1tcA.
"A musical critic being told that q
certain worn-out opera singer Was
singing with great success in Mexico,
..rejoiued: 'sWell, I'm very glad to
hear that he is again singin gin Mex
iico" IN y. Ledger.
a lady took her little boy to church
for the first time. Upon hearing the
organ he was on his feet instanter.
.sSit down. said the mother. Il
won t., he shouted, Il want to see the
monkey. ."-Christisas sst Work.
"A boarding house mistress has
added another ornament to her wall
decorations. 1t is in the shape of a
motto which reads thus: % Laugh and
row fat She wants to give the
nouths of her ooarders something to
lo.-Boato7> Coh17no3lecsaitA.
I'm Philadelphia. Miss H. in So
;;ctv--.: Would | be pleased TO have
!ou bring Mr.. Van knpper, OF New
fork, to call? First tell me about his
family. 4" Mr. Montrose-"O, ti:cy
we're Ill we'll when he left tit liss.
Brown--"What the matter with
,ou and Robinson, Dumley? | l.ar
hat he has threatened to pull youl
ears the first chance he gets. . Dunn
ey dumping up and DOWN )-''He will,
will he? Pull my ears! Well, you can
o. t your sweet life he'll have his hands
iull. ~ 7. Sataa
HE wanted to arrive. Clerk (to
seedy stranger who has just register ~
-"Haye roon,9" S. S-'.No. = Clerk
Dinner, I suppose?' S. S.-'Not
at all, only wanted to arrive It's a
good many years since arrived at a
hotel, and if you've no objection, l
will simply arrive. Gooo morning. -
Texas Si;tfiiugs.
Yes" said The artist, ''photogg-
raphy of late years has made Won
derfnl strides. 1T has got SO now that
photographs can be taken at night
"You astonish me, said the artists
friend. .'It's fact, though" " continued
the artist, sadly; somebody got into
my shop last night and took all the
photographs had. "-Ha'per's Bazar.
-" If it WASH It fer one thing, boys,
said an old farmer. as he got down
from his wagon, "Td betenny amount
o. money ON that bay colt o mine t:ot~
ting mile in 2:16}. I'd bet million
dollars eft l had it." The crowd
laughed, derisively. '' What is the one
thing?" asked one of the crowd. line
distance is too fur fer the time. IN.
T. Life.
-..Isn;t he beautiful" said the wife
of the politician, as she dandled her
baby boy, smiled and kicked every
time she threw him up. " He is, an
swered the proud father, as he watched
the play of the little feet. bat I'm
afraid he will never be good party
man" Why not? Because he's
a kicker" It is these terrible things
that east gloom over the happiest
families. Boston Courier.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-16
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.
y --Rev. DR.. John Hall, of New York.
Is TO have $75, 5,00o parsonage on Fifth

l..
Is TO have $75, 600 parsonage on Fifth
avenue.
Horace Greeley's monument in
Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn, is a
bronze bust resting on a marble base.
Blight OF the original thirteen Of
the E1nerton family of Bucksport, Me,
are living. and their combined ages are
807 years.
Mrs Conant, the wife Of the miss.
ing editor of Harper's Weekly, is a
proof-reader and translator Of foreign
Ian guages in that establishment. nt.-M.
7. I',atatne.
The late Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, the
famous novelist, was the first woman
to send a tele4graphic dispatch under
the ocean via the Atlantic cable. N.
7. Herald.
Minnie Wilson, rosy-cheeked
maid of fifteen, drives the stage be-
tween Minor and Hamlinc, in Dakota
The route is extremely popular, as
might be expected.
-Senator Sherman's house at Mans
field, o.. is the highest point in the
State. 1t is 1890 feet above the sea
level and exactly on the divide between
Lake Erie and the Ohio river.
Bl06e.
M. Naquet was the father of the
divorce law in France which enabled
Patti to dissolve her marital relations
with the Marquis de Caux. Naquet
recently received a magnificent photo
graph Of Patti, signed by herself and
Nicolini.
Mrs. Lila May Pavy, widow Of the
late DIR. Octave Pavy. naturalist and
surgeon Of the Greedy Arctic expedi-
ton, has given to the National Museum
at Washington the relics collected by
hcr husband ON his trip to the Arctic
region, reserving the right to Withdraw
them if she desires at any time during
her life-tinle. T. Satu.
w. and D. Gladstone, two dusty
millers of White Cottage. STARK
County, o.. are cousins oi the great
English Statesman, They are quiet,
unobtrusive business men, and are said
to yake more pride in their American
citizenship and their m!]stones than in
their English Gladstone. - Czevelund
Leader
On a moss grown slab in the
graveyard at Rowley is the epitaph Of
Rev. Ezekiel Rogers, the first minister
OF the town, who died in 1860 in his
seventieth year. 1t closes as follows:
"Witll the youth he took great pains,
and was tree Of knowledge laden
with the fruit which the children could
reach. ''--Christlun at Wo1k.
Solomon D. Van Gilden, farmer,
aged seventy years, from Warren
County, this State, went to James
town, N. y, and was married TO Miss
Hattie Millison, Of Franklin, Pa. The
bride has just passed her twentieth
birthday and is decidedly pretty: The
old mai, remarked as he lett Justice
|Strunk's office that he would be
hanged if he was going to get a
license to get married if he had to 60
TO Canada This was the fourth time.
land he was TOO old to take the new
fan gled papers OH the marriage ques-
;;ttion.-- WSllioaasport IPo. Sen.