davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-30
TERRITORY or ARIZONA,
COUNTY OF CooHIsE.

5. On this 18th day of June, A. D, 1SSS personally appeared 5e'ore me, 2 notary public in and for said County of COchise Cecelia Loudon, known to ue to be the per son described in and who was made ac- quainted with the contents Of and who ex- ecuttd the foregoing declaration, and who acknowledged 10 me, on au C1amna iur apeIL from and without the nearing uf heT husband, that she executed the same freely and vOluu' IrilN, for the uses aud purposes rhcrriG mentioned, without fear or compul. sion or undue influence from any one an,I that she does not wish to retruct the execu. ton of the same.
 Witness my hand and offieiai seal this 26th day of June, lSS0,
 ALLEN R. ENGLISH. 6-2S-St Notary Public.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-30

From the looks of that array of talent that were in the card room of the Willows saloon this afternoon one would have to believe that it was Clevelend's or Gov Farish'8 private secretaries, but a repol ter of THE TOMBSTONE climbed up on the roof and squinted through the ventilatoI and found it only to be s. R. S-h and B-quarrelling over one check.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-30
Ice for Families.

Commenting Tuesday, May 9th, we will issue weekly ice tickets for families and other small consumers, at slOo and up wards.
 Drivers are not allowed to deliver ice to weekly customers wittout weekly tickets.
 6-23n SOUTHWESTERN Ic1 Co.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-30
ice.

We have appointed Mir. J. Gatchen Jcnes our agent (wlth power of attoTney)to collect all money due to us.
 All persons knowing themselves to be in. ,debted to us, are requested to settle witb Mir Jones.
 JACOB EvERaARDT & Go. Ton5sto1e, May lst, 1858. 62-tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-30
Notice to the Public.

have purchased the wholesale liquor business of G NJ. Dallas < Bro, and request that all persons indebted to tas lats firm, will come forward and settle, b 46-tu L. B. VAN BUnT.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-30
Look Here.

l haze inst received at my jewelrf store the finest assortment of Ladies' Cuff But tons, Pins, Charms, Watch Chains, and Watches whieh.I I win sell cheap for cash, Come ia and examine the goods and be con- 7ineea. Tbsy arc entirely new and unique in design. 5. scHaeIDINo.
 6 lsEi Matchmaker aaa Jeweler.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-30
On the Sly.

The many friends of w. A. Elliott, the gentlemanly conductor of the N. NJ. & A. R. R, running from Benson to Nogales, will be pleased to. learn that he has taken unto himself wife. The marriage ceremony having been performed by Rev. Dr. Hask'ns of this city on the evening of June 23d. The name of the young lady is Miss Lizzie L. Shepard, perfect little lady, and highly honored and esteemed by all who were fortunate enough to know her. That the journey through life of the happy bride and groom may be pleasant one, and that all their troubles may be little one," is the wish of THE TOMBSTONE together with their many friends in this city and Benson.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-30
Declaration of sole-Tradershsp

To WHOM IT MAY CoNoaRN:
 l, Cccelia LoudVn,- desiring 10 avail mT- self Of the benefits of Chu2.'S2, Etws of Arizona, relating to Sole Traders, do hereby publicly declare that, intend 10 carry on business in my own name and on my own acreunt: The nature of the business pro- pose to carry on and conduct is that of buy ing and selling goods, wares, and merchaE- disc, wines. liquors and tobaccos, in the County of CccGise, Arizona Territory.
 CECILIA LOUD0N.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-30
Attention Engine Company.

The regular monthly meeting oi your company will take place next Wednesday evening, June 30, at s o'clock. All members must be pre- sent, as business of importance will come before the meeting. All mem- bcrs in arrears must pay or be dropp' ed from the rolls. By order.
 l. NJ. IsAAcs, Foreman.
 D. B. IMMEL, Secretary. je29-t2
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-30
OFFICIAL PAPER
 OF Cochise County.

N. NJ. & A. R. R. is in this city.
 Bob Hatch has returned from a business trip in the other end of the country.
 Mrs. William Ives aud niece Miss Sophie Jones left this morning for California.
 Tombstone Engine company will hold their regular monthly meeting this evering.
 MT. Harris one of the leading cattle men of the Babacomari valley is visiting Tombstone.
 , Parliament closed its session on the 25th and the canvass is now being made in earnest.
 Mir. E. A. shattuck, one of the members of the Erie Cattle Company; is visiting this city.
 Jcha Case, an old and experienced miner ot this camp, left this morning for Colorado.
 The thermometer registered 99 de- grees at go this afternoon. Pretty hot ain't it?
 Hon J. F. Duncan arrived from Bisbee last evening and was amusing himself at the expense of Burke to- day.
 Julius Caesar iias disposed of the Crystal Palace saloor, to ". H. Cur i4ow, is ffet-class saloon man who win bring this popular resort back to its old standard.
 Jerry Garveyj well known miner ot PiSbeej left this morning for Cali forhia where he will reside in the future. having bought nice home in Sonoma county.
 Julius Caesar will open an elegant luach counter in the rear of the Crystal Palace saloon in few days When it comes down to the restaur- ant business Julius is the boss of them ail.
 Miss Nellie Cashman has arrived in Tucson from California, and will take charge of the Palace Hotel to-mor- row. We prophecy that the Palace will be popular resort for Tomb stoner's when they visit the and h pueblo hereafter.
 Herman Welisch, one of the lead= ing merchants of Charleston, will move his large stock of goods to this city in few days, and will be ready to wait upon customers at Summer fields old store on July 9th.
 schoenfeld & Hevman are jusI in receipt of a large consignment of large beer
 The Apache county Critic is mak- ing an honorable record for itself by showing up the delinquenoies and stealing of the cUhnty officers, while the new editor of the St Johns Her. aid has evidently been brought to see the bright side of affairs and defends the officials.
 The sleepy city of Tucson has awoke and will have Fourth of July celebration. Now we believe that if Tucson can celebrate, so can Tomb stone, and we aek Mayor Thomas to call meeting and we feel sure that he will have goodly array of patri- otio citizens attend, who will see that Tombstone celebrates.
 The distribution of the Hrits will take about a week, and then the el- ections, which will take about swo Toeks to finish, will begin. The wOgIp TiTl probably know the result Of the election by two weeks from to- morrow. There is one advantage in the English electoral system. The people are not left long in suspense after canvass opens.
 The many friends of Jack Martin, the genial proprietor of the Arcade saloon, are urging that gentleman to allc his name to be used in conneo. tion tn the office Of Chief of Police st [ coming election. Jack is one
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-30
FOB .C0yNTY As,sassOR.

At tue solicitation Of many friends throughout Cochise County, I hereby au- nounce myself as a candidate for the office of County Assessor, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convcutian.'
 E.G. NGRTON.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-30
On July 5th.

First Race, half mile dash. free for alb live to enter and four to start, 500; entrance fee, S20..
 No horses are barred from participating ir these races, and every thing will b. ron ducted in fair, impartial fn-,nner.
 These races will 0s the 6nest ever held 10 Cochise County. ENTRIES CLOSE ON JULY Ist,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-30
Look Ont.

And don't you forget it,, that Wolcott & A-e,sick have the finest toilet soars for sale tlat hns eyer been offered to the people of thlS city. -ss 6-22tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-30
Lost.

A Silver Watch uad imitation fob chain with 4ocket attached The finder will be liberally rewarded by returning the same to this office. l--Iw
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-30
AN NNOUNCEMENTs

All announcements unner this head mus be 'paId for in advance, or'they will no be inserted. r.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-30
Wanted

By lady, situation as couk or house i.eper Apply at the 4 n ,cical L,IS House, next door to the court house2I3
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-30

The choicest of freeh groceries at Herrera & McClurC's. 5-2Stf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-30

Just received at Herrera tS McClure's the finest balled oat hay ever brought to this city. 6-S fl
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-30

The cheapest and best store to trade la town, Is nt Herrera S Mcclure 58,2
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-30
Races Commence at IT A Nj.

The First Race will De 6OO-yard dash, free for all, Sl20; entrance fee S20; six 10 enter, five to s:art. The Second Rrcr, 44o-yard dnsh, six to enter five to start, Sl20; entrance lee SEQ.
 Thild Race, Il mIle dash, swrepstake free for all horses iu Cochise County. Entrance fee, $50.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-30
Admission
50s
For Sale.

A horse and Wagon-horse kind and gentle. For particulars apply at lhis.oeiee
 olSif
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-30
Grapes Grown in the Desert

Grapes Grown in the Desert.
 A box of Muscat grapes was re- ceived in this city yesterday from Indio, San Diego county, g station in the Colorado Desert, on the line of the Southern Pacific, seeenty miles south Of San Bernardino. The grapes were raised by A. J. Tingman, the station agent at Indio, from vines planted by him. The tipening of the fruit aU this early date in soil that mas always been considered a barren waste, not susceptible of cultivation or containing nourishment sufficient to sustain plant life, gives an idea of it's wondrous possibilities-Ex
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-30


 to-day on warrant charging him with unlawfrlly ubstructing the road between Tombstone and fairbark, and between Tombstone and the ranch of Cooley and Pratt. The war tant was sworn to by l.. Cooley.
 When the blood moves sluggishly in the veins because it is loaded with impurities, and alternative is needed as this condition of the vital flHid can. not last long without serious results. TheTD Is nothing better than Aver Sarsaparilla to purify the blood and mpart energy to the system. ls&.
 The Watervale mill under the superintendency of MT. A. B. Golf. man, is now running in full blast, on Vizina ore and will continpe to Leur out the silver bullion. Mir. Coiiman stated to reporter OfTHR TOMBSTONE to-day, that the machinery had been thoroughly overhauled, and every thing hereafter would run along smoothly.
 J. J. Patton, who is filling the posi- tion of District Court Clerk during the absence of B. A. Fickas, appears to be to the manor born as it were. Everybody visiting his office being treated in courteous and gentle= manly manner, and receiving from him any information he may have. It is particularly gratifying to the re- porters to call upon MI. Patton, be- cause he ightens their labors by writ ing up tho news himself, being an old newspaper man.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-25

The San Francisco Daily Report says
Of this accomplished artistic: "Miss Isa-
bel Morris can afford to challenge criti-
cism. Nature endowed her with force,
dramatic instinct, unusual intelligence
and a pleasing personality, and thus
equipped she won her way to the front
in comparatively short time. While in
the full blaze OF local fame she elected to
20 elsewhere. She returns to us as
bonnie as ever and benefited by added
experience. Last night she reappearsd
In this city as Mercy Merrick in The
New Magdalen.' The occasion served a
double purpose. 1t reintroduced a
favorite of the people and marked
the reopeniag OF the Alcazar
Theater. 1t was a symmetrical success.
Miss Morris won spontaneous praise.
Her Marcy Merrick was study.
From her first appearance on the frontier
to the final scene she is consistent to her
conception OF the character, and the
character is entirely within her grasp.
10 the old days of the drama the thea
tres Of London were small and the sue
cess Of the actor depended to Ia ex-
tent on the mobility of his face. Facial
expression was not everything, but filed
an impo. .snt part. As the theatres grew
larger facial expression lost its distinctive
prominence. How few people really ap.
orsciats it to-day So unaccustomed
were our theatre. goers to an expressive
play Of the features that they
studied Salvini's face as a reve-
Iation. Miss Morris has always made
the most Of her expressive face, and to
It's fiexibility, under intelligent direc-
ton, she is measursbly indebted for her
dramatic success. Her face is a study
ia the character of Mercy Merrick.
In the awful scene at the opening OF the
play her oomposure has positive quail
ity that impreszes and interests the au-
dience, and the attention she commands
at the start is held 10 the end The din
Of battle and the presence Of death have
no effect on her, because she has steeled
herself against herself The debate
with herself, to be or not to be Grace
Roseberry, was given with rare power,
and her approach to the climax that de-
cides her course was easy, natural and
highly effective. The quick response Of
the audience demonstrated this fact.
Miss Morris Mercy Merrick will
stand the test Of crucial analysis.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-25
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
Convention of Knights of
Labor.
REWARDS FOR DEAD INDIANS.
A Drug Man Killed by His Vic
TINS Father-A Fire in
Wisconsin.

Especial 10 The Herald by The Associated Press
CLEVELAND, o., May 24.-Every train
entering the city to-day bore among its
passengers representative workiug-men.
Powderly was kept busy all day well
coming the delegates and answering
questions. The number OF delegations
to the convention are l72 and they are
almost all present.
1t is claimsd by some members that
il the Trades Unions are worked INTO
the Knights it will be agreat saving
and better for all classes oil labor
While The Uuionists are ordered 30
stick to their first love, although they
have a warm aide for the knights OF
Labor. il Ia only a question oil pol
iov. and both organizations are
anxious TO do all in their power
for the benefit of the workingmen.
Some Of the trades want to order and
raise strikes and control wages to SUIT
themselves and do not want to be nam
pered by the Knights. From all appear
ances the question, which is an import
ant one, will be settled at this meeting.
A conference between the Executive
Committee and the Trades Unions Com
mittee was held to-day. The conclusion
reached was satisfactory to both com
mittees. Resolutions were Drawn up
which will be presented to the conven-
ton for adoption. Perfect understand
ing was agreed to and both the Trades
U1ionists and Knights OF Labor are
pleased with the result.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-25
An exhibition OF Ara.

One of the most delightful resorts in
Los Angeles for all lovers Of art is the
studio of Mr.. Albert jerks, the artist
in the Baker Block. The walls are
adorned with elegant portraits Of many
prominent citizens, each one unique in
it's own individuality, and a marvel Of
perfection In art. A HERALD reporter
found Mr.. jerks yesterday busily en-
gagged on a second portrait OF MIR. II
Sinsabaugh. an exact counterpart of the
first picture painted few weeks ago.
In large frame is the portrait of the
late Mrs. Richard Garvey, which sur.
passes all previous efforts of the artist,
The original is attired in white satin
bridal dress just discernable beneath a
transparent covering Of old Spanish lace,
each fibre being plainly visible. A cor
sage of orange blossoms is beautifully
painted. Mr.. jerks has orders for sew
eral large paintings of prominent ladies
in Los Angeles, and every family who
can afford to indulge in the delight of a
splendid portrait should visit the studio
without delay and secure date for q
sitting.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-25

SAN Francisco. May 24.-This even
sng about l0:4O a fire was discovered in
4bs oil room Of the furniture factory Of
Kragsn 4 Geist. on Bosrdmsn street in
the block bounded by Sixth and Seventh
and Bryant and Brannan streets. The
fire soon gained such Roadway that
il was found necessary to turn
on general alarm. In spite
of all endeavors 1t communicated
itself to the surrounding tenements and
soon almost tho entire block between
Boardman aud Brannau streets was dc.
yastated by the flames. 1t is estimated
that fifty families have been rendered
homeless by the fire. The loss on the
furniture Glory &c about $4,000, with
sls. 900 insurance. The otner losses APP
proximate about $50, 900, with littis or
no insurance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-25

At four o'clock Sunday morning the
watches of the police department were
changed, and for the next four months
will bs as follows: Morning watch, from
4 a. NJ. to IL noon--Huston. Cooney and
Richardson; Fonck and Benedict
mounted. Day watch, from IL noon to
5 P. M.-No. |, Gilbert; No. 2, Jones;
No. 3, Cnrran; No. 4, Grubbs; No. 8,
Harthorn; Haskins and Tyler, mounted.
Night watch. from s P. NJ. to 4 A. NJ
No. |, Lemon; No. 2. Horner; No. 3,
Fletcher; No. 4, Bosqui; No. 5, Roberts;
No. @, Rodgers; No 7, Dalton; No. 8.
Romans; No. 9, McKeag. Weed, Ar
guello, jackson and Reel, mounted.
Officers Smith and Weatherman will
still hold down the crossings at their
usual places, while Captain Ketlar will
look after the office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-25
More Trouble at the Fishing
Garnur n DIS.

PORTLAND, Me-, April 24.-There is
great excitement here this morning
The British schooner Sisters, from Var
mouth, N. s., with cargo Of 200. 900
mackerel, was spied by the Collector Of
Customs. The captain Of the schooner
did not have a manifest, and the usual
fine of $500 was imposed upon him, and
as he could not pay 1t his vessel, with
its cargo, was seized. Secretary Bayard
and the Maine Congressman have been
informed of the seizure. o. b. Written,
secretary of the Portland Fishing Elk.
change said. looming at this time, the
seizure of the Sisters will do good. She
comes here from a port so near Digby
that the people will hear Of il. The
matter having been referred to Secretary
Bayard, he will be obliged to take no.
tice of It. Captain Ellis this afternoon
placed his case in the hands of Vice
Consul Star, Her Maiesty's representa-
tive here. He says il the troubles at
Dgby had not occurred he would not
have been molested.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-25

WASHINGTON, May 54.-The report
of the House Committee on the Judi
ciary to accompany the joint resolution
proposing Constitutional amendment
on the subject Of polygamy, is long
document, dealing in detail with all of
the branches Of the subject. A consid-
cradle portion of the report is devoted to
a discussion showing that Congress has
the power TO deal with this question in
the Territories. As to the remedy pro-
posed the report says: To punish an
offender may be accomplished by law,
but to extirpate the system and to era
dictate it from this union Of free and civ
ilized States, will require change in the
Constitution. The religious aspect OF
the matter Is discussed as follows: 1t has
been the settled opinion Of the best de.
tenders OF religious conscience that when
a religious faith permits crime its sim
cerity cannot shield it from the penalty
of the civil law.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-25

miles offers Rewards for Dead
Indians.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 24.-Tbe Chron-
scle's Wilcox, Arizon', special says;
The Indians having been forced into a
small section Of country north OF the rail-
road, aud troops being after each OF the
bands, aud every water hole guarded, 1t
is only a question OF very short time
when they will be surrounded and cap
tured. They are all heading for the
San Carlos ervation, where they wan
meet with quite a different reception
than at former times. as orders are i'm
perative to kill all hostiles approaching
the reservation, which IS well
guarded by troops and friend.
lv Indians. General Miles and
staff arrived here this afternoon and will
make this their headquarters for some
time. The General has enlisted com
pany of Mexicans and another OF white
citizens, who started tonight for the
mountains. In addition to their pay
the General has offered reward OF nifty
dollars for each Indian or head OF an
Indian brought in here. aud $1,000 Tor
Geronimo or his head.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-25

Then can you do good by communi.
eating to others an unfailing cure for
Dyspepsia. Constipation, Headache,
Biliousness and Kidney Affections.
"Haviug suffered from debility, head
ache, dizziness and loss Of appetite, from
an Inactive liver, Simmons Liver Regu
lator was recommended by friend
Procuring bottle. l was greatly bene
fitsd in short time, and consider II m
almost indispensable household remedy.
j. M. DETTERER, William Penn p.
o., Montgomery Co., Pa.
NERvE-LIFE AND VIGOR restored In
matte Wine. For sale by II. d. Godfrey.
Nadeau Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-25
WALTERS, ExcursLen.

L. NJ. Walters excursion Saturday
night brought to the coast |. B. Hanni-
man, Mrs C Blank. Mrs Fannie Wauge-
man. Mr. Z Gill aud wife, John Cohr-
man, / F Blackford. Miss L Rench,
Mrs John Kennedy and child. L A Thur
mon wife and boy. Mrs Frank Tasssl
and family. mrs Henry Hoppe, MIS- a
" Besserer, Mr. o slye, Count 4 Il
Breyspraak, Mrs A olienan, W 7 D
ZONES and wife, Il Il Scribner. Q B
Cooley. / H Thomas, Joseph Thomas.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-25
Destructive FIRE.
sever nj Lumber Yards Destroyed
in wisconsin.


MILWAUKEE,, May Palate this al
ternoon fire broke out at the town oil
Wsusau, Wis. The telegraph was
soon cut off and nothing whatever is
known or can be learned. The Western
Union, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway
and Lake Shore & Western Railway
wires to Waussu cannot be made to work
and the belief is that the greater
part Of the town has been destroyed.
Before telegraphic communication had
been stopped assistance had been asked
for from an adjacent town and several
fire-tngines had been started, but the
last word received announced that the
railway bridge was burning, so that 1t
il possible that little or no assistance
could be given by the engines from the
outside towns.
LATER.--The freight house and depot
oil the Milwaukee, Lake Shore q West
ern road were destroyed. The Slumer
Company lost about 8. 900, 900 feet OF lum
Der. and had no insurance, while the
Stewart Company lost about 1000, 00t
feet, on which they had about $50, OOt
insurance. No mills were burned. th'
FIRE being confined to the lumber yard
entirely.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-25

Some idea Of the great progress in the
raisin industry in the Santa Ana valley
NAV be gathered from the Deputy As
.s.sor's report, in the Mountain View
.ohool district, which shows 5lS acres
hsaripe vines, 296 acres planted this
wear. ali of raisin grapes, and 30 acres
Vine grapes. This makes $40, 075 Mus
cat vines in a single school district,
wh;oh is a very good showing. The
Assessors ore doing good work in such
reports. Which is the next district to
haar from
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-25
A Rare Chance for the Ladies' OF
Los Angeles.

The small consignment Of hats and
bonnets that were on exhibition at rooms
IS and 80, Rose Block, No. 267t N.
Main street, must be sold by Thursday
noe. Ladies' should not fail to avail
themselves of this opportunity. The
goods are of the latest styles, direci
from New York. Rooms open from 9 A
NJ. to IL NJ, to 8 and TO 5 P. M. Re
member the place. rooms IS and 80,
Rora RlocL
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-25

SAN Francisco, May 24.-Richard
Creighton and Micah Doane, two OF the
alleged jury bribers against whom crimi-
nal complaints have been fled. we're ar
rested to-day. Up to a late hour to-
night Frank Northey, for whose arrest
a warrant had also been issued, had not
been found. The two men arrested
were released ON $4,000 bail each.