davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-04
CLEVELAND INTERVIEWED.

He Does Not Expect the Senate to Inter
fere with HIS PrerOgatIVes.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.--The World will to-
morrow publish Washington dispatch
giving a report of an interview OF its cor
respondent with the President. The cor
respondent inquired: ''Do you believe
Congress will carry out your recon-
, mendations about silver? % you not
think that some compromise will be the
actual result accomplished"
The President said he had no means of
knowing what would be done. 1t was a
subject which had now passed beyond his
control or direction. Ee had not the
slightest wish or desire to influence in
any way the consideration of Congress
beyond the methods employed by MIN in
directing their attention 10 the subject
through his otficiGi message.
BEcK's SPEECH.
The President was asked how he re-
garded Senator Beck's speech upon the
tariff. He replied: "Mv own personal
idea about that is, that the only practical
way to pass a bill would be TO have the
House committee charged with this work
take up the subject in business fashion
and modify the present law in such way
as to help the poor people who labor, and
TO take away needless pEOtectiOn from the
. few who have grown inordinately rich at
the expense of the many.
MANY INCoNGRUITIEs.
"There are many incongruitles in the
tarih which could be remedied by looking
at the whole system from business stand
point"
Upon the subject Of the Senate and con-
sideration by that body of his appoint
ments the President said: Il have made
10 hasty selection Of the officers, but on
the contrary have given. very much time
and investigation TO the subject, appre-
ciating that very much depends on the
personnel OF the government. Possibly ]
] may have erred in some instances but
am cure they are few, and have every
evidence that the country is satisfied with
The new 0ilicials.V
SENATORIAL INTERFERENCE.
81 have no knt dedge as TO what course
the Senate will pursue, bat / have no idea
IL Will assume 10 interfere with the pre-
negatives OF the President. / have my
duties. II has its duties. One thing
do not believe, ana that Is that the Uni
ted States Senate Will spend its time Ia
listening TO petty criticisms OF appointees
which come from disappointed applicants
Tor Office"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-04
GERMANY's EMPEROR.
The Reception Incident to the Anniver-
sary of the Accession to the Throne.

~~-S - eAO ASOuHHAOA 10 AlG nEOMGs
BERLIN, Jan. 3.-The e,twenty-ffth an
niversary accession Of Emperor William
to the throne of Prussia was observed
quietly to-day. The Emperor held re-
ception attended by all the foreign ambas-
sadors and dipomatists in the city. In
his conversations with the foreign repre-
-sentatives, the Emperor avoided making
political allusions, except to express his
satisfaction at the friendly relations eX-
listing between Germany and other coun-
tries.
The Emperor gave an especially warm
welcome to Prince Bismarck and Count
Won Moltke and to Gen. ViscOunt Wolse-
ley, representative OF Queen Victoria. The
Emperor stood throughout the reception.
The Empress sat on the throne. The
usual ceremonies were observed. The
city was gayly decorated with bunting
during the day and was Illuminated in
the evening.
Emperor William and the whole royal
family, Gen. NiscOunt Wolseley and other
foreign EuVoys, attended the opera to-
night. They were received with thunders
OF applause by the audience. In the even
ing the streets were almost impossible.
The newspapers TEEN with eUlogies of
Emperor William. who, throughout the
proceedings to-day, looked in excellent
health.
DENOUNCED BY SOCIALISTS.
CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-August Spies, an
active member Of the local sOcialistic
organization, made an address before the
usual Sunday gathering Of auarch-
ists to-day which was unanimously
adopted as the sentiment OF the
meeting. The address reminded
those present that to-day was the
twenty-ftth anniversary of the accession
to the throne Of Emperor William, and
that his reign had been a disgrace to civil
ization. Historical incidents were cited
with more or less accuracy in support OF
this accusation, and uncOmplimentary
remarks were not spared. The audience
1ndorsed this opinion enthusiastically,
and after similar remarks had been made
by other weH-known socialists on the sub
ject, adjourned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-04
Mcetlne of the Emnorors.

BERLIN, Jan. 3.--Negotiations are in
progress i0r the proposed meeting Of the
Emperors. Prince Bismarck has mado
0yertufes % Count kalnoky, the Austrian
Premier, looking 10 favorable arrange
mont. II Emperor William is unable TO
attend the meeting, he will borepresanted
Ly Grown Prince Frederick william.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-04
KISSED AWAY THEIR PAINS.

A New Specialist COmpetes with MIL
waukee Physicians Until Driven on.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS, Jan. 2.--'rhe physi-
sclans OF Milwaukee have had rival for
a few months, who threatened, by new
treatment, 10 rob them OF their practic a
His Name vas Dultz, but, according =
Or. Robert Martin, he had a greater
ETY. OF names than be did Of medic
Dullz's prescription for neuraig -
headache-his speealties-was
and "magic touches" when bis .4------>-----
were Young girls. He tried TO- ~
great many womcn that be
theirpains away, but ne n.y..
hie system popular.
Numerous complaints re- al 49,, IL. N
thOritles from ladies' who Va" ~" Nv
suited. Tie stories fnaliyr bargains In
ear Of DR.. Martin, 81 the II
ment, and warrant vas anAn
days AGO and placed COCt@S1
TllsS1 po-6ay "a IsitsS sStsS' Tss Su' coats,
ia IsTeiSag, cbisssd. s'hl97 " 7Cape Etc.
aa,y nn ,ay1, S,s see. dur money
On accou IN SAVANNAH
- - II Ig IcA
.laasss:as.SsIRNBAUM j ass
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-04

DErnOn, Jan. a.-This morning Gus
faYo ana Herman kn0ch were arrested nt
hpungWella and brought tp this city
charged with tne murder " thoir mother,
IllxHnetl hnnrh, who died Friday MORN
ing from che effects 0f ri heavy hlew nn
tne head. Later fQuf 0fb0f mombefa 0i
lln lnmllI WOO ~ ---l.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-04

LONDON, Jan. 5.--fhe bark Laurel,
which arrived no Nrareeond Today, landed
Che crew Of tbo British steiner ViosrOy,
captain Emerson, which sailed from New
Orleans Dec. . FOR Bremeh aud which
f0undergd on thn voyage.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-04
FRNIAN BucKLEY's FUNERAL.

CORK, Jan. 3.--The funeral Of Fenian
Buckley took place to-day and was made
the occasion for Il great political demon
stration, in which numerous trade sOcie-
ties and other organizations took part.
Several newly elected members Of Parlia-
ment were in attendance. The various
associations were headed by bands OF
music, and banners bearing political mot
toes were carried in the line. The streets
through which the funeral cOrteke passed
was thronged by thousands OF citizens
who exhibited their sympathy in Demon
stratiye manner,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-04
sUNK In THE CHArrAHOoOHEE.
six Lives Lost in n DisRster to the
Steamer W. ID. ChipIeY.

six Lives Lost in n Disaster to the
Steamer W. ID. ChipIey.
Fort GAINES, GA, Jan. 3.-Last night
about7 O'Clock as the steags er W. d.
Chipley was coming down the liver at a
point six miles above this place. Owing
to the darkness of the night she was run
against the rock bank az bend in the
river, and so badly damaged that she sank
at once.
SWEPT INTO THE RIVER.
The passengers and crew were swept
into the water by the rapid current, and
we're struggling for life amid the floating
cargo. The cotton bales served as life
preservers. Fortunately the steamer
Naiad was just below the point steaming
up the river, aud she rescued many from
their perilous position,
SIX LIVES LOST.
Six lives were lost-two white male
passengers whose names are unknown,
one colored child and three colored deck
hands. The Cbipley mad on board about
800 bales of cotton, about 80 of which have
been taken from the river at this point.
Capt. Spartas is now here, and thinks the
Chipley is total wreck.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-04
MATAMORAs RULED BY A MOB.
The New Mayor Driven from His Office
by the Defeated Candfdab o.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. "A Matamoras, Mex,
correspondent telegraphs as follows, un-
der yesterdays date: Yesterday was the
date fixed by law for the installation of
the new board of city officers. The
Torres element. who, 1t is alleged, were
secretly supported by the military, were
evidently bent on creating a riot and thus
Cause martial law to be declared IN the
city and perhaps pave the way for the
downfall Of the State government under
Gans4 Cttpllar, who is favorable to ex-
President Gonzales. At an early hour
Col. Torres, the defeated candidate for
Mayor, and his supporters, took possess
sion of the city hall, and bowling mob
of their adherents filled the square in
'front.'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-04

LoNnON, JAM "a dispatch nom Con-
hi1nun9rIf fafa inai LOO Turkish troops
cmhart 'bo oAie7no Friday tof 'alcqif :.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-04
IRISH sELF-GOVERNNENT.
Lord Churchill Submits a Proposition
to the Cabinet.

Lord Churchill Submits Proposition
to the Cabinet.
LONDON, Jan. 3.-Lord Randolph
Churchill has submitted to the Cabinet a
proposition for reform administration
government in Ireland. The scheme is
supported by Earl CarnarYOD, Lord Lieu
tenant Of ireland, and Baron Ashbourne.
The Lord ChanceilOr's project involves the
abolition OF the vice royalty and castle ex-
ecutive and placing Ireland on the same
footing as Scotland, having a secretary in
the Cabinet. IL the Cabinet adopts the
measure, it will be presented to Parlia-
ment, together with the scheme for local
goveuhent, which has already been de-
cided Upon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-04

hEnHunA, Jan, a.-Gon.l Eben swim,
hurfeon Of tle lniied slaloI Army died
lmH December Ifibs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-04
THE MAYOR GOES HOME.

Mayor Hinaioso at their approach took
his hat and went home, and the police
were shut up in their quarters with strict
orders under no circumstances to fire.
Col. Villareal, commanding the military,
had cavalry regiment under arms at the
barracks around the corner and 100 in
fantry at the jail Torres and his mob
had everything their own way while SeDor
Yturria, the candidate who received the
most votes and who had been declared
elected by the State Congress, did not
dare TO appear to take charge.
THE CHIEF OF POLICE SHOT,
At 2 O'Clock in the afternoon two
drunken men drew knives on each other
inArOnt of the police headquarters, and
Chief OF Police Amedia Trevano went
out to1separate them, when be was greeted
with a storm of bullets from the mob,
falling shot twice through the right
thigh. The firing was promiscuOus, six
or seven of the Torres party being shot.
The military then took charge, and heavy
cavalry patrols were sent out to prevent
disorder. The city is without any legal
government at present.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-13
T.F. Hudson went out to his ranch

T. F. Hudson went out to his ranch to-day.
 Observe our new signs that appear throughout town, and profit thereby.
 The people of Fairbank should ob- serve the fancy signs from this office, executed for Vim. Lyon of Fairbank, and send in their orders.
 Herman Leptein has just received large shipment of ice from Califor- nia. Herman is never behind the times or public necessities.
 Rev. Mir. Davis who is at present supplying the pulpit of the Presby- terian church, is spoken of as an earnest and eloquent devine.
 All members of the Anti-Chinese League who have not already paid their monthly dues, can leave tue same with the Treasurer, W. D Cole ilian, at the Pacific Chop HoEse.
 About the cn'y man who dared to brave the wind, and wander around town to-day was the reporter of THE DAILY TOMBSTONE, who is always On the lookout for news, calm or windy, rain or shine.
 The funeral of the htO Benjamin Trebelcock, native of Cornwall England, aged AT years, will take pla,e tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from Odd Fellows Hall All friends i and acquaintances are cordially in ] vited to attend.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-13
Fi.O1,a Dps Cabezas.

EDITOR DAILY TOMBSTONE: A good return has again been made from the Fleming and Lanon mlne in Dos Cabezas. They have just shut down and made a cleanup and found that the Galena Chief mine will ruh from $15 to $20 per ton all the way through in gold. The last run shows an average of sis in gold. Mir. Lanon shipped to day $640 worth of gold to San Francisco, which he has taken out in a four days run of the Ure from the Galena Chief mine. They will soon re- ume work again and put on a larger force of men. Dos Cabezas is and will Be tic largest gold mining camp in Arizona in less than two years from to-day.
 Mir. Charles Easton, of Dos Cabe gas, who has lease upon one of the mines belonging to the Fowler's Bros, made cleanup the other day after running about four tons of ore, and got $l86 in gold, which was shipped from here to San Francisco to day. MT. Eaton states that from the outlook of the work already done he can make rom $I5 to 1925 per day.
 The Fowler Bros. have several of their mines leased to parties in Dos Cabezas and are running their little five-stamp mill for all she is worth. The parties who have these leases are highly pleased with the opportuni ty that Mir. Fowler gives them to work the gold from their mines.
 Wilcox, April s, 1886. W. L. D.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-13
Here YOur Help.

Among the arguments used by those who are willing that the Chinese should 20 but who want them to re- main d 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. l LITTLE JOKER WASHING MACHINE. !"
 This machins is light and simple, cheap and durable, so simple that a ch.lI or a weakly or sickly woman ean run it wiIhout-exerticn. IL sn3eE tiihe 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 mac..ines at Mrs. Grant who is the agent at the American Lodging House, Toughnut St., next door to the court house, Tombstone, A. T. 4-l2 I'm.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-13
Wedding Bells.

Yesterday afternoon Probate Judge Judge Peel joined in the holy bonds of wedlock Mir. o. B. Cloud and Mrs. A. A. Roberts at the residence of the bride, on Seventh street.
 None but the intimate friends of the bride and groom Were present at the ceremonies, who after the ceremony was over accompanied the happy couple to the International Hestaurant; where an elegant we'd ding dinner was spread. The newly married couple then adjourned to their residence and were the recip- tents of congratulations from their many friends.
 THE DAILY TOMBSTONE trusts that during their journey through life no shadow may ever fall over their path, and that they Will always be to themselves ft1eum ct tuum.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-13
Es'I.Ht1a.

Owing to an error in last nights is sue we failed to notice in our account of the Anti-Chinese meeting of Sat urday evening, the name of Judge Reilly, who made some very forcible remarks, athong which was the coun- cling of the league to proceed care fully, and try and make no mistakes. He stated that all new organizations were liahle to mistakes on the start and that if this league had made any mistakes why they should rectify them, and that if they had not ] ade any mistakes to stand firm by what they had done. He then moved that everybody who employs or patronizes Chinamen be boycotted, and that when the names of the same were published, that the heading read as follows: All members Of the Tomb. stone Anti-Chinese League, are in- structed not to patronize any of the undersigned whose names are pub lished in this list" Carried.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-13
scu,e.I,in. New

The Cuba handmade cigar-made only by Cuban workmen out of the finest Havana tobacco. This cigar is the finest bit cigar ever sold in Tomb stone. Ashmun & Walker, the tobac- conist of Tombstone, are the sole agents, and all judges of q fine cigar are recommended to give them trial. To be bad only at Ashmun & Walkers Tobacco Emporium. 4-12-3t
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-13
Grnnd Opening.

Miss Minnie Rafferty, the fashion able milliner, has just received her Spring millinery, consisting of hats, bonnets, ribbons, lace, embroidery, etc, direct from the East, md all of the latest styles. On Tuesday, We'd nesday and Thursday she will have her opening days, and extends q cor dial invitation to the ladies of Tomb stone 10 be present and examine her stock. 40 u
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-13

By reference te an advertisement in another column, it will be seen that MessIs. Labarthe & Co. have estab- lisled a French Laundry on Sixth street, between Allen and Fremont, The p1oprietors have got fourteen young French girls who are tirst-class ironers; pol;shers and washers. The handgers of this laundry have made contracts with others who will come as fast ns the demand justifes. All orders left at this laundry will be promptly attended to, and all work will be guaranteed. e '''
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-13
Sad E9eaih.

This morning little Christina Bas- tine, niece of Mrs. T. A. Jones, died of heart disease. The little girl was favorite of all who knew her, and Il smart and bright little cherub eight or nine years old, THE DAILY TOME STONE tenders its deepest sympathies to the bereaved mother and relatives in this their dark hour. Notice of funeral will appear in to-morrow's is- sue.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-13
Attention Firemeu.

There will be a meeting of the Tombstone Fire Department on Wed. nesday evening, April 14lh, at I :3C o'clock, at the Rescue Hese House when every member of the depart ment is expected to be present, as business of importance to the whole department is to be transacted.
 By order of THOIAs KEEFE, v Chief Engineer.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-13
Grnnd OneninS.

Lock out tomorrow MT. J. NJ. Leary will have grand opening at his place of business on Allen street. MT. Leary returned last evening from the east whither he las been for the past few months to purchase goods to sup ply the city of Tombstone with the finest lot of boots, shoes, slippers and in fact everything that could possibly be sold by first-class dealer in boots. and shoes. Tomorrow Mr. Leary will have gigantic add to show the peo- pie of this city that he has arrived and will sell them goods at their own price.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-13
TOMBSTONE, April 12, 1886.

In another month it will be time for our people to plant trees and sow, seeds if they desire to beautify their homes, and to this end Mir. Branch has just received at his nursery, on Fulton street, between Second and Third, a fine lot of fruit trees and vines from the San Jose nursery, Ca ~' fornia, which he will sell very reason able. Remember that it is just as ,lsy to grow frcit trees as it is to grow
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-13
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF H. NJ. MATTHEWS, deceased The creditors Of. and all persons having claims against the said named estate, are hereby notified to exhibit their claims with the necessary vouchers to me wi.bin fcur months after the first publica- tinn of this notice at my office, in the city; of Tombstons, coTuty of yochfse Territory of Arizona, or the same will be forever barred. Arthur Lang is authorized to collect all bills and receipt for same. D.tcd Tombstone, AUiil l3, lSS6.
 k, $, HAiCH, AdminIstrat0:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-13
SensfcIk Ostriches.

The Norwegian schooner Precis St. Avange arrived at the wharf at Gal weston, Tex, recently, after two months voyage from Africa. She brought strange cargo to the new world, consisting of ostriches, par rots, monkeys, tropical birds, and last | but not least, among her curiosities are five natives of the Madras, India, including one female, The entire outfit is destined for California, and belongs to Dr. c: J. Sketchley, of Los Angeles, the well-known ostrich far mer. DfsSketchley sailed from Port Natal, Africa, on January 24th. He had sixty-tive full-grown ostiiches when he started, but only thitty-six survived the passage.
 While on the African coast, be- tween Natal and Cape Town, the St. Avange encountered days of rough weather and the giant birds all be- came very sick from the motion of the vessel, and two-thirds of the loss occurred during the first ten days of the voyage. The doctor says that after he o>triches got their sea legs no more deaths occurred. The os- triches are the finest let ever taken from Africa, as each bird aas pedi- gree, which enhances its value among ostrich bfeedefs, just as the pedigrees of race horses or COWS enhance their value. Sketchley says they are the best breeds of ostriches known to the natives.
 The birds range from eight to ten feet high and are about ten years old, having just attained their full growth. They are not wild. While unloading them from the vessel, one casually big ostrich became frightened as he was drawn up the hatchway, and when couple of sailors approached to move him fIom the box he gave one of them gentle kick on the breast that hurled him against the sides of the vessels as though every bone in his body would break. The Malay in immediate charge of the birds said that if the ostrich had struck the man with the full swing of its leg 1t would have killed him sure.
 The o&triches will be given a rest in the Galveston Park for several days and then loaded on cars specially prepared for them and taken to the ostIich farm, four miles from Los Angeles. The Hindus were greatly excited when they came in sight oi Galveston, the city being visible thirty miles off. The captain says they ran from one end of the vessel to the other, carried away with the sight Of land again. The woman has 8 mans brass scarf pin neatly hooked through the right lobe of her nose, a red glass gem ornaments the pin and her nose; her hair is coal black and hangs below her waist when down Her features are clear cut and irreg. ular. The men wear white turbans and were the center of attraction to. day for several thousand people who ) gathered to watch the unloading oI the ostriches The Madrasses will accompany Sketchley to California and reside permanently with him.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-13
Died.

Do BURKE--In this city, April 9th, William A, beloved husband uf Mary Burke, a native of Canada, aged 66 years and 6 days. Tombstone and Essex (Conn9 papers please copy San Francisco Call.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-13
HOE Hoii Ha!I!

The genuine plug-cut tobacco Seal of North Carolina in !! pound boxes, only 50 cents. This is the finest in the market, and Ashmun & Walker will convince you all of the same, "This is really something new" 4l2-5t
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-13
NOfice.

Hugh J. Brawley having this day, severed his connection with the Tomb stone Democrat, all bills due the firm are payable to the undersigned and all accounts are payable ny the same.
 VIM. TOMIINsoN. TOMBSTONE, April 12, 1886.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-13

Messrs. Dyar X Baldwin have been appointed the agents for this city of chat elegant butter being made at J, Il. Whites ranch, the finest ever brought 60 this city. Go and buy q roll and try. Only tQ De had of Dyar & Bald Fin, on Fremont street, be- tween Fourth and Filth.