davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-21

his hand. and called out to Welter, kill the
$ OF a b.! Tonnar got away from Wei.
ter and ran for his gun. Tiggerman was off
about q shovel's length when he shot him.
The Others he shot as fast as they came
up-one in the neck and the other in the
breast. All were shot dead. It took him
only u minnie or two to kill all three of
them. The prisoner was asked how he got
the men down from the camp to ~here
they were buried. He said he rolled them
up onto q sawpit log, put them on a horse.
took them to the edge of the 200.
foot blum, and threw them over. He then
went down and buried them.
A SLIGHT TOUCH OF REMoRsE,
After the fearful deed was accomplished.
Tonnar realized the terrible crime he had
committed, and his first impulse was to
JOIN his companions by shooting himself.
linen he thought he would go to the nearest
settlement and give himself up to the
basin his resolution weakened and he went
to work for a rancher named Wolfe, where
he remained until August IA, when he was
arrested as above described.
Tonnar was brought to Blackfoot To
await the arrival of the Sheriff of Uinta
county, Wyoming, with a requistion, as
the deed was committed in that Territory.
THE MURDERER AND HIS VICTIMS.
Tonnar has the reputation OF being a
man OF very quarellsome disposition when
intoxicated, but otherwise was not re.
garded as a violent man. He is an enqi-
neer by trade, and last worked in Butte
at the Colorado Concentration. While in
this city, Tonnar, Tiggerman and Welter
occupied the same bed in a house on North
Wyoming street, and Keilenberger occupied
q room adjoining the Butte Brewery. on
the same street. Welter and Tonnar we're
both natives Of Luxembourg. Tiecerman
was a sober and industrious man, q miner. |
and leaves a son in this city about I'd
years old.
k~ellenberger was a native of Switzerland /
wal a man Of good character and dis
pos..,on: ror q month preceding his de-
partufs rom Butte, he had tended bar in |
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-23

Mir. JOHNSON will practice In all the Courts of the Territory, In both Civir and Criminal cases.
 Mir. PALMER will devote his attention as expert in Bookkeeping, also te BOOK KEEPING, SEARCHING or RECORDS, COPYING, RESTRICTING, CONVEYANC- ING, and all other business connected there with. For the convenience of business men and others having PAST DUE and other claims for Adjustment and Collection, this office offers unparalleled advantages. MT. PALMER will keep, for the benefit of holders of real estate, a Special Beck for the entry of Houses and Lands for Sale or to Rent. DEEDS, MORTGAGES and LEASES will be carefully drawn and RENTS COLLECTED, and, as both branches of this office needs your patronage, it is certainly (taken in coniunction with their long experience in the above business specialties), sufficient guarantee of promptness and economy. Mir. PALMER will also transact, as agent in Tombstone, business of any nature for per sons living abroad, guaranteeing them
 tisfactionand dispatch.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-23
Meeting Notice.

Burnside Post No. 36, Dept Cal, @. A. R.; regular meetings 1st and 3rd Sat- urdays in each month, at the City Hal st 80 D. m. GEO. R. WATT,
 Adjutant. A. L. GROW Comma nder.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-23
MORE WONDERFUL YET.

H. E. Carpenter, Henderson, N. Y, cured of Psoriasis or Leprosy of twenty years standing, by CUTICURA REMEDIES. The most wonderful cure on record. A dustpanful of scales fell from him daily. Physicians and his friends thought he must die. Cure sworn to before justice of the peace and Henderson's most prominent citizens.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-23
To Whom it May Concern.

To Whom it May Concern. I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, from and after this date, and all parties are hereby cautioned not to trust her on my account. w. w. BALDWIN. Benson, Dec. 21, 1885.
 Full stock calf boots fol S4 at J. Meyrs & Bros.
 Do not forget that Summerield Bros. have everything new for the snolldays, E0i.s Iz-l
 -l. t .at-. 4 ..
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-23
ALMOST INCREDIBLE.

James E. RIchardsOn, Custom House, New Orleans on oath, says: In 1870 Scrofuious Ulcers broke out on my body until was q mass of corrup- tien. Everything known the medical faculty was tried in vain. became mere wreck: At times soHld not lift my hands to my head could not turn in bed; was in constant pain, and looked upon life as a curse No relief or cure in ten years. In 1880 heard of the CUTICURA REMEDIES, used them ane was perfectly cured.
 Sworn to before U S. Com J. D. CRAWFORD.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-23
SATURDAY. EVENING. JANUARY 2s. '86.
The Finest in the Land.

Those fine Tom & Jerry's, hot Scotch whisky, hot Jamaica, St. Croix and New England rums, at Henry CampbelPs Keg House. 1-5 If
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-23
STILL MORE so.

VIII Mcdonald, 2542 Dearborn Street, Chi cago, gratefully acknowledges a cure of Eczema or Salt Rheum on head, neck face, arms a4id legs for seventeen years not able to move, except on hands and knees for year. not able to help himself for eight years; tried hundreds of remedies; doctors pronounced his case hopeless; permanently cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-23
ANNOUNCEMENT: =s@sFs

MERCANTILE LAW AND COLLECTION
 OFFICE, Toughnut street, between Fourth and Fifth,
 Tombstone, Arizona. CHARLES G. JOHNS TON,
 Attorney -at-Law and Notary Public. J. E. PALMER, Accountant.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-25

Hiram Grant Arrives i'm Sedalia
on a Mission That is
Peculiar.
He Puts i'm a Day Searching for a
Man Who is Reputed
to be Dead.

Among the arrivals IN Sedalia yes
terday was Harrison Grant, of War
saw, Hancock county, Ill. He is {
gentleman so or 30 years of age, anC
reputed to be one of the wealthies
men of the county in which he dwells
On reaching Sedalia Mr.. Grant a
once began making inquiry regarding
the family of r. B. Boggs, who
formerly resided east of the round
house in this city, and to an officer hi
related his story, which is certainly Of
interest.
Mr.. Grant stated that he had mar
ried a woman who represented herself
to be the widow of r. B. Boggs. For
a time they lived in harmony,
bnt ere long trouble arose, and final.
ly they separated and had
since lived apart. Recently his
wife Cat least he then presumed her
TO be such) instituted suit against him
in the circuit court of Hancock coun-
ty for maintenance, and as he looked
upon it as an attempt to wrongfully
deprive him of his property, he de-
termined to resist the suit.
About this time he was informed
that the woman who bore his name
was not what she represented herself
to be. Instead of being a widow at
the time of her marriage to him she
was only grass widow. With this
for pointer, Mr.. Grant determined
20 investigate further, hence his visit
to Sedalia. Enquiry here elected that
Boggs is still alive, or was a short
time ago, but his present whereabouts
is unknown.
Mr.. Grant spent the day here, pick
ing up little jots of information here
and th,re, and departed at 4 o'clock
p. m. for Topeka, Kas., where he
hopes additional light will be thrown
on the subject.
Mr.. Boggs had, at the time of his
residence in SedaIia, two sons, Robert
and James, who were in the employee
of the Missouri Pacific company, and
if these young men are aware
of their fathers whereabouts they
will confer a favor by forwarding the
information to this office.
By locating Boggs, Mr.. Grant feels
satisfied that it will be shown that
Mrs. Boggs never obtained a divorce
from her first husband, hence the Sec
ond ceremony is illegal, and for this
reason her suit for maintenance will
be thrown out of court.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-25
FAILURE OF A FIRE FIEND.
An Attempt Made tn Burn the
Residence of Fred. Bush
Yesterday Morning.

About 3 o'clock yesterday morning
fiendish attempt was made to burn
the one-story frame residence of Fred.
Bush, situated on Pettis street. mid.
way between Usage and Lamine
streets. At that time Mrs. Bush was
aroused from her slumber by the
smell of smoke, and she lost no time
in awaking her husband. Invesiga
ton disclosed that some one had de
liberately set the building on fire, ap-
plying the torch on the outside of the
building, on the west side.
Mr.. Bush lost no time in informing
Thos. Baird, a neighbor, of the un-
pleasant situation, and the two men
set to work to extinguish the fire,
notwithstanding it had gained a very
fair Roadway. Bucket after bucket
of water was carried and thrown on
the blaze and it was at length extin-
guished with only small loss.
AS to who the incendiary is, Mr..
and Mrs. Bush say they have no idea
whatever. They have had no diff
Guilty with any one, and as they are
On friendly terms with all residing in
their vicinity, they are at a loss TO
understand why the attempt was
made to destroy their home. Had
the fire been discovered a few min
utes later, the probabilities are that
Mr.. and Mrs. Bush would have lost
their lives.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-25
A MINISTER MOURNS.
The Shocking Death of Mrs. Geo.
HI. PendletOn i'm New
York Yesterday.

New York, May 20.-Mrs. Alice Pen
dleton, 81 years old, wife of ex-senator
Pendleton, OF Ohio, and present minister
at Berlin, was thrown from her carriage
while driving in Central park this after
noon. The result was a compound frac-
ture of the skull and conclusion of the
brain, from which she died ten minutes
after the accident.
Mrs. Pendleton came from Berlin less
than two months ago with her daughter,
Miss Jane Francis Pendle,on, to attend
the funeral of her daug hter-in-law,
wife of Frank Pendleton, a we'll
known lawyer of this city, Mrs. and Miss
Pendleton rode out in Victoria this after
noon. As they were proceeding through
Central park the horses became nnman-
ageable and ran away, dragging the driver
from his seat. The park police
affirmed that when the horses bolt
ed, the two ladies becoming frightened,
leaped from the carriage, one from each
side, the elder lady striking on her head.
The park officer, who first reached her,
found her dead. The daughter, Q
little distance away, lay unconscious
upon the ground. She was
taken up and carried to the Presbyterian
hospital. The body of Mrs. Pepdleton was
borne to the arsenl station in the park, and
thence, after an inquest, to the home Of her
son.
The verdict OF the coroner's jury exoner-
ated the driver, who had been arrested.
The young lady's condition at o'clock
tonight was still that of consciousness,
with doubt az to her re ,oyery.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-25

DIR. Pope Yeaman After the Sixth
Congressional District
Nomination.

Marshall, Mo-, May l9.-Dr. Pope Yea
man is here, and, after advising with his
friends, has decided TO enter into the race
for congress from this, the Sixth district.
He addressed the citizens of Marshall last
night at the court house, which was his
initial speech.
A. ID. Bnsh, of this city, who is also in
the field for the same honors, followed Mr.
Yeaman in brief speech.
Mr.. Heard is in Washington, but will be
here soon to protect his interests.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-25
AFTER THE MINISTER'S.
An Employ Who Does Not APP
prove of the Alliances
Letter to MIR. HOxie.

EDITOR BAzoo: The effort of tn
Ministers Alliance to ameliorate tn,
condition of railroad employees b,
endeavoring to induce Col. Hoxie t.
discontinue Sunday trains is a com
mendable one, but seems little in.
consistent for many reasons. In the
first place it seems strange that rail.
way employees are the only ones whose
condition appeals to the sympathies OF
the Alliance. In nearly all hotels,
aye, and in private residences, there
are employees whe find it impossible
because of the demands of their EN-.
ployers to attend church; in news.
paper Offices, the Monday paper,
which the minister as well as
other people read, and not
the Sunday paper requires work
which prevents church going; servant
girls who cook fine dinners for minis.
tiers 10 eat work, aye, even some of
them have wives whose numerous
cares on Sunday morning prevent
church attendance, and the minister
himself works on the Sabbath day if
he attends to his duties properly.
There are very few railway employees
but can attend church if they have a
desire to do so, snd it is quite proba-
BILE that were the same pains adopted
by the clergy to induce those men to
attend the churches that the man.
ayers of theatres use there would be
larger attendance. Perhaps, too.
if during the week the churches
would open their doors with
an invitation to hear g.
sermon based upon some one of the
great topics of the day, instead of
merely prayer meeting, where only
a few OF the members are expected,
railway employees as well as others
would 60. Within the range of every
vision there are opportuni-
ties which should appear to him in
most forcible language, and while, as
was said in the beginning, the effort |
'f the Alliance toward the discontin- |
nance of Sunday trains is neither con-
iemnatory norinadvisable, yet to those
who merely carelessly view the mat
er from a disinterested standpoint, it
Ices seem as if the ministers, in the
rite language which but expresses the
ltuation, are "straining at q gnat and
Ivallowing a camel.
EMPLoYE.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-25
MYERS-LESS.
Marriage of a Young Lady Well
Known I'm the Queen City
of the Prafries.

On Friday evening last Mr.. Alb
Cohn departed for Sherman Texas,
to be present at the marriage of hi
sister-in.law, Miss Lavina Less, 6
young lady who has frequently Wis.
tied in Sedalia and has many friends
here. Referring to the wedding the
Sherman Register says:
The Fourth ward school building
was last Sunday evening the scene Of
a most pleasant and happy social
event in the marriage of Henry
Myers, of Honey Grove, and Miss
Lavina Less, daughter of Solomon
Less, of Sherman. The ceremony
was to have taken place at the fami-
ly residence, on South Walnut street,
but the large number of guests led
them to secure the west rooms of the
public school building, which were
kindly profered by the board of
trustees. Promptly at s o'clock the
bride and groom arrived at the build
ing, accompanied by Misses Edith
Schneider and Pauline Coin and
Masters Ralph and Sammy Cohn, as
flower children attendant on the hap
py couple. The beautiful Hebrew
marriage rites were then performed
by Rabbi Edwin Chapman, of Tenn
pie Emanuel, Dallas, and select or.
chestra of young gentlemen from
Denison and Sherman rendered q
beautiful wedding march.
The large room was literally crowd
ed with guests, and the following
from other cities were noticeable:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cohn, of Sedalia,
E. Hernstaadt and wife, of Paris,
Mrs. Marks, of Memphis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grundstein, Mr.. and Mrs. West.
heimer and Milton Eppstein, of
Mr.. CASTOR, of Galveston,
and several others.
Immediately after the ceremony the
most and hostess invited the large
,umber of guests into the spacious
Dom adjoining, where a most sumptu-
,us spread awaited them, and to
which seventy-six guests sat down. a
inc assortment of wine was drank in
many tappy toast to the young
couple who had just started out on the
,ath Of married life. There was Q very
arge list. of presents. The bride and
room left for Honey Grove. their
uture home, Monday morning. They
we're accompanied to the depot by q
arge number of friends. 7
Among the presents sent from this
'ity were Elegant psrlor suit, Mr..
md Mrs. Abe Cshn; bronze ANTIQUE
'ases, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wolf; elegant
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-25

Chicago, May 20.-The Daily Ne,rs is in
receipt Of information which il deems posi-
tive respecting the whereabouts of The fugi-
tive anarchist, Parsons. The sheriff ct
Tallahasse, Fla, telegraphs this day that
Parsons and companion have gone
through Tallahassee bound for Cedar Keys
or Tampa, and was supposed to be head
ing for Cuba. He was recognized at q
station called Baldwin, but was not appre-
hended. II Parsons sailed Wednesday
from Cedar Keys, it Is thought he can be
apprehended. 80 ..0
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-25
Apache Devils.

Kansas City, May 2O.-The Times
Tombstone, Arizona, special says: The
number of persons murdered by Apaches
within gun shot of Nogales, Arizona, dur
ing the last four weeks now
number forty-two. The size of the
.raiding bands and their boldness leave
nc doubt that they have been recruited
from the discharged scouts. There are we'll
founded reports Of further departures from
the San Carlos reservation, and old
settlers believe If this outbreak Is
not quelled within thirty days, Arizona
will witness this summer some of the
bloodiest depredstions by Apaches ever
known. There is strong feeling here
that the government should let the 'front.'
iesmen show what they can do BY
organizing body of volunteers.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-25

: Chicago. May 20-Louis Lingg, the
young man Who is supposid to have manu-.
featured the dynamite bomb used In the
Hay9arket j. still under the closest custo-
dy. Captain schaanck, who arrested him,
said to-day Lingg had. confessed to him
that he VA. born anarchist and came "a
this oeuntiy, from Zurich, Switzerland
With the intsution OF spreading snsrch.
itsic dodnn8. Hecame here last August
and Immediately associated himself with
the leaders of the snsrchistic party,
Lingy told the officer he was ready 70 die
for the cause, in fact, he says he would Be
ouly toe glad 70 Be sacrificed for ne sake
Of the principles he sdvocstes.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-25

cut three inches across right side of
head and another cut three inches in
length diagonally across back of right
side of head and scalp torn up back of
last cut two inches that deceased
came to his death by being run over
by train at Arthur ON L. * s. rail-
road on the night of May 18th, be-
tween the hours of IL p. m. and 5 a.
m. MAY 18th, 1886.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-25
MARTIN IRONS HERE.
He Came i'm Yesterday Morning
Early. Direct From
1T, LOuiS,
His Reception Was Not Cor dial,
and He Looked Ex-
tremely Lonesome.

Martin Irons returned TO Sedalis
yesterday morning, after an absence
of several weeks in st. Louis, where
he has been busily engaged in the dis
tribution of funds contributed by
eastern Knights OF Labor for the ben.
eft of the strikers on the southwestern
system. Although the sawed-of
chairman arrived at $3.50 a. m, he
did not show up down town until after
the noon hour, and even then he
made himself the reverse OF conspicu.
Gus.
There have been many changes in
Sedalia. since the renowned agitator
last departed. At that time he ad-
vised the men to stand firm as victory
was assured. No one believed that
such was the case, from all the infor-
nation obtainable, but a number of
the strikers thought it possible Irons
might be possessed of pointers to
them unknown, and they continued
to hold out, notwithstanding they saw
nothing but defeat ahead and were
anxious to return to work.
For this reason it is needless to say
that the diminutive dynamiter did
not receive a royal welcome at the
hands of the men who a couple Of
months ago, looked upon him as their
deliverer from slavery, as they were
pleased to term it. There was no
brass band to meet him, and the
invitations that formerly greeted him,
"take somethin'," were missing, ne
cessitating his paying for his own
drinks-with money contributed for
the purchase of bread and meat for
the strikers families.
In brief, the great general was
wholly without recognition, and that,
too, in land where, a brief period
ago, he reigned almost supreme. The
change had a depressing effect on the
blatant anarchist, and it was plainly
to be seen that he longed to be else
where-probably acting in the Ca
pacity of an organizer (disorganizer
would be more appropriately in the
far east. For the reasons stated, his
sejourn down town was brief and he
soon returned to the quiet of his home
in East Sedalia.
Fully as many as fifty times was the |
BAzoo asked during the day, "Do you
know that Martin Irons is back ?"
Strikers without number volunteered
The information, and then they would
proceed to denounce in unmeasured
.erms the man whom they hold respon-
ible for all their ills. There was
nothing too bitter for them to lay
ongue to, and if Martin will heed the
3Azoo's advice he will seek location
elsewhere.
As to the chairman's plans for the
uture, no one appears to be informed.
The idea, however, of his being a
ival ofMr. Powderly for the Office of
rand master workman, is looked up
n as the hugest burlesque of the sea-
on, as there are none who believe
e could be elected dog pelter, even
the selection was left to the Knights
n the southwestern system alone.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-25
Forty Years for ella Hsu.an.

Jaeksonviiie la "a, May 2O-In the case
Oh the cSs.le vs.. Chas. Ohler, which has
1s-a on trial in the circuit court here for
the past two days, in which Ohler was
charged with having murdered his newly
born child, near Neelyville, in this county,
some six months ago, by choking it to
death with rope tied around Its neck, the
jury brought in verdict of gnilty this af-
ternoon, and fixed his punishment at conz
finement in the penitentiary for forty years.
Ohler 10 about 81 years old. 81
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-25

parlor lamp, hand painted, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Wolf and G.. Wolf; elegant
set of wine glasses, Mr.. NJ. Leon per-
fume and jewelry case, Mr.. II. w.
Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cohn will return to
this city Friday morning.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-25

VIA sssy ~ ID, - ssvs teo.s>xn
Nsoshsvsso AnA sAsasa src.n
M0sss sssans Asa sassnessoas6urlA
WaesAsAss oaaassA slssussuAoonu1I
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-25
.KOGH On PAINE.n

Ask for Rough on Coughs" for Coughs,
Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness. Troches,
15c. Liqued 25c.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-25

The Man the Women Have Been
s ga 9sal Looking For. NC,
Herr Most proves to have been the
long sought "man under the bed" and
now that he has been found there
should be o marked soothing of do.
me- -Pittsburg Press.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-12-23

On the RampIGe.

The Columbia correspondent of the
News and Courier, writing to. that pa
per last Saturday, says: Yesterday
the sheriff and chief police were noticed
by a representative Of the Bureau in
the State House building around the
Supreme Court room. Their actions
seemed rather suspicious, but the sher-
itf would make no answer to inquiries.
and although the Reporter suspected
that these guardians of the peace were
upon the lookout for some one, he
could obtain no definite information.
To-day it leaked out that these officers
were guarding Chief Justice Simpson,
as they had received information that
b. +. Welsh, of Lancaster, had threat
ened to shoot the Chief Justice, be-
cause on the evening before Welsh had
failed to pass Il law examination. The
Chief Justice was kept in sight by the
officers until the danger OF mis- assas-
sination had passed. The matter was
kept quiet and was known, to but few
people in the city. :. "''