davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-23

LAND OFFICE AT TUCsoS, ARIZONA, l
 March 20, IS86 Notice is hereby given that the following. named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at Tucson, Arizona, on April 28, IS86 viz. :: Frederick M. Moore, of Total Wreck, for the S. k. 4 of S. w. E Sec 6. and lot 3. and E. ] of N. w. # Sec. 7, Twp. IS S. K. I8E.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of. said land. viz: Geo. P Denman. William Shaw. Geo. P. Scholheld. and James Brady, all of Total Wreck, Arizona.
 B. B. THOMAS, Register. First publication, March a6, 1886.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-23
Dissolution Gf Partnership.

The partnership heretofore existing betweea D. A. Macneil. F. L. Moore. J. V. Vickers. and T. F. White under the firm 1ame of Macneii. Moore & Co.,, has been dissolved hY mutual consent; !. V. Vickers anu ! l. !. i.ite retiring from said firm. The business will be con- ducted hereafter by D. A, Macneii and E. L. Moore under the firm name of Macneil & Moore who assume all liabilities of said Macnci. Moore & Go. and will collect all bills due said firm.
 D. A. MAcNEiI.
 F. L. MoORE
 ]. V. VICKERs. 2o3.Iw T. F. WHITE.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-23
Notice of Assessment.
The Prompter Gold aud Silver Mining Co. Location of Principal place of busi. ness Tombstone, Arizona.


 Notice is hereby given that at meet ing of the Board of Directors held on the I7th day of March, 1886. an assessment (No. 7) of thirty-hve cents per share. was levied upon the whole number of shares of the capital stock of the corporation. payable immediately in U. s. currency to the Secretary. at the office of the company. Tombstone. Arizona. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid, on Monday. the 5th day of April 1886, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction. and unless payment is made before. will be sold on Thursday the 9th day of May. to pay the delinquent assessment. together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale.
 Notice is also hereby given that the following described stock, delinquent on account oi assessment No. 6 levied on the I4th day ef June. 1884, and on which said assessment still remains unpaid. will be sold on Thursday. the 9th day of May. 1886. to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale, unless payment thereof is da hafora
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-23

2o3.IM
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-23
First Publication March 28.. 1886 Application for a Patent.-No. 1Ja.
U. S. LAND OFFICE. TuCSON. Arizona. March 2a. eS6


 TUCSON, Arizona. March 24, 1886.
 Notice is hereby given that the Grand Central Mining Company. by E. B. Gage. Superintend ent. whose postofice address is Tombstone, Co. chise County. Arizona, has this day filed his ap. plcation for patent for 6o linear feet of the Moonlight mine or vein, bearing gold and silver, with surface ground Goo feet in width situated in Tombstone Mining District, County of Cochise, and Territory of Arizona, and designated by the field notes and official plat file in this office as lot number I77. in said district; said lot No TT being as follows, to wit;
 Commencing at the initial monument of the claim. at post, 4x4 inches, and marked 'I NJ. Moonlight. NJ. (. No. I" situated on.the N. E. center end line of the south extension of the Grand Central mining claim. lot No. 45; whenee U & mineral monument No I bears N. 29' Iy w. o92 feet distant;
 Thence S. 77o IS E. 300 feet to & F. ooSner of claim, to a post 4x4 inches set in monu- ment of stone, and marked "M. M c. No. 2: Thence N. I2' 4s, E. 66 feet to N. F.. corner of claim, to post 4x4 inches set in uonn. ment of stone, and marked ''M. NJ. (. No. 8; Thence N. Z7' Is' w. ss feet to the intersec; tion with the E side line oi the Grand Central mining claim. lot No. 4a, N. a3' IS E. 63 5 feet from the S. k. corner of claim, and 300 feet to the N. center of claim, to post 4x4 inckes set in a monument of stone. and marked "M. Nj. C. No. 4"
 Thence N. 77' IS w. 3o 5 feet to intersection with S. end line of lot No 42. at point N. 6o' IS w. sr.2 feet from post marked ''G. C. No. 4" and .oI feet to N. w. corner of claim- on. the Sidney line, whence witness post bears N. 2Ie E. 4e feet distant. being marked w. C. Nj. M. C. No. s"
 Thence from point of true corner S. aI' w. 66 z feet to S w. corner of claim. also N. w. corner of Grand Central South claim. lot No. 4s to post 4x4 inches, and marked "M. NJ. C. No.6."
 Thence S. 77' IS E. 800 feet to the place o beginning.
 Magnetic variation IF 43i E., containing 66s 1000 of an acre. exclusive of conflict with the Grand Central claim, lot No 42
 The location of this mine is recorded in the Recorders office of Cochise County, Arizona, in Book I, Transcribed Records of Mines. page a27. The adjoining claimant is the applicsn herein only.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Moonlight mine or surface ground are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land office at Tucson. in the Territory of Arizona, during the sixty days period of pubi. cation hereof or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 B.M. THOMAS. Register, It is ordered that the foregoing notice of Ap. p,ication for Patent be published for the period of sixty days, in the EPirAPH. daily newspa- per. published at Tombstone, Cochise County nri,ana B NJ THOMAS Parixtef
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-23

By order of the Board of Directors,
 VIM. T. EGAN Secretary. Office Vizina Building. Toughnnt Street Tombstone Arizona.
 Notice. Time for payment of the above named assess. rent has been extended by the Board of D- rectors until the Ieth day of April, ISS6 been extended until the 27th day of May 1886.
 By order of the Board of Directors.
 VIM. I. EGAN, Secretary
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-23
Notice for Publication.
Pre-emption No. 1886.

LAND OFFICE AT TUCsoS, ARIZONA.
 March oO rQ96
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-23
REPRESENTS

Heca Powder Co.'S Miners Fend Dynamite and Electro Goods
 for blasting Buey RocDr O. Pneumatic Drilling Machines Air Compressos
 and other machinery The Cooran Wind Mills Pumps and water supply materials Park Bros x Co.'S Best Cast Diamond Tool Steel, Moline Flow Co.'S Flows and Cultvators. Fairbanks Co.'S Scales Hand and Push Cars Trucks Letter Presses
 etc The Nesting ghouse Machine Co.'S Automatic Eng ines. Halls Safe Lock Co.'S Patent Safes Vaults Fronts and Bank
 Locks. The J. L. Mott Works Plumbing Goods Ornamental Goods Berry Place Machine Co.'S Supplies for Mills Railways Mines Fact
 ories, Machinists and Engineers John Russell Cutlery Co., Grant Locomotive Works (and other manuacturers)
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-23

It is ordered that the foregoing notice of Ap. p,cation for Patent be published for the period of sixty days. in the EpITAPH. a daily newspa- per, published at Tombstone, Cochise County Arizona. B.M. THOMAS. Register.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-13

The same week in 1885 there were 1872
deeds flied, the total consideration being
1853 CSC. During last week there 30
building permits taken out, the estimated
cost of the buildings being S34, 1922. The
same week in 1885 there were 80 permits
issued, the buildings to cost SO. 40.
BUILDING AND REAL ESTATE.
The appraisers of land to be taken for the
Lake OF the Isles boulevard fled their report
Saturday, awarding nominal damages of 81
for the entire tract.
Real estate men predict that the ending Of
the noted Experimentation case will cause the
property involved to boom.
George Summers has purchased two acres
more of land ct Lake Minnetonka, adjoining
the Hotel St. Louis property.
New Boston is receiving considerable atten-
ton, both from spectators and from persons
desiring residences.
Col Benjamin, of Milwaukee, has pur-
chased DIR. Pineo's residence, 2S10 N icollet
avenue, for $4,000.
G orge Roberts has purchased of Cross &
Bartlett ten acres below Park and Chicago
avenues for $50, 000.
DR.. H. H. Kimbal has sold his property on
First avenue south and Sixth street for
sos $50.
During the week eight lots in Kenwood
were sold for 49, 900 for residence property.
Within two weeks Eugene J. Swan has pur-
chased S55,0J0 worth of outlying property.
J. McKenney. Jr, will build $4,000 resi-.
dence on Stevens avenue SO nth.
The Acme Barrel company will build a shop
on Howard street.
Sales of land in Belmont Park aggregated
S34. 0C0 last week.
The DaDia hall lot cost S11, 900,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-13
apparent the real strength of the co-opera-

apparent the real strength of the co-opera-
tive principle.
If there is any man that can read this
essay without being convinced that there is
more of hope for society and of encourage
ment for the toiling millions in this self
helping. self-directing, self-governing move
ment of the masses than in any other form
of effort now before the public, we do not
envy him his powers of thought or feeling.
DR.. Shaw brings out prominently the
financial success of the weak and poverty
stricken starters of the cooperative shops,
but still more emphaticallv does he present
the moral effects OF their efforts upon them
selves. The result has been to make men
out of hundreds of almost shiftleSs, reck-
less law breakers. This, of course, is the
most gratifying result possible. Another
thing justly made prominent is this. that
co operation is not communism; that 1t Is,
in fact. the very opposite of communism.
Co-0DeratOn. i'll the minds OF the CO.
operatives here. is not religion. This we
think, is its defect Republicanism, when
pure should be supported not merely as a
matter of habit or selfish benefit. but as a
great principle that tends to the elevation
of humanity; in other words. as a moral
and religious institution. And 50 should
CO operation be CHERISHED. with faith, with
enthusiasm, with self-sacrliice, as good
thing in itself, good for humanity, and
therefore a truly moral and religious move
ment. In England the advanced co-opera-
tors are occupying this ground. and are
encouraging it with the truly missionary
spirit
Buy and read this pamphlet. 1t will
make you. as a MiImeapOitan, feel prouder.
as citizen safer. and as good man hap
pier than before. A. b.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-13
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.
The board of trade meets this morning.

The board of trade meets this morning.
The motor station at Thrty-irst street will
be ready for use this week.
The Exposition directors will meet tom Or
row morning at IL o'clock. Officers are to be
elected and full attendance OF the board is
desired.
The Southern sky was frightened By red
glow early last night and great fire vas evil
IDENTIFY in progre in that direction. but the
distance was too great to learn what was
ablaze.
Engineer James Walters has completed his
test on the submerged pipe at Twentieth
avenue nnrth. No sign of strain was shown
under pressure of Ito pounds to the square
inch aud the test is regarded as entirely sat
isfactory.
Charles Tiers, laborer employed by the
Manitoba Railway company, had his left
ankle badly damned yesterday by falling
plank while at work near Excelsior. The
man was taken to DR.. Ames' Office, where his
wounds were dressed aad then to st. Barn
abas hospital.
The new First Baptist church, on the corner
OF Tenth street and Harrison place, was occu-
pied yesterday morning for the first time by
Rev. Dr. Chase, the pastor. subscription
was taken up during the morning to pay of
the indebtedness of $1,000, and $1,000 was
raised. III, church will be dedicated next
Sunday, the 18th.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-13

of one rebel, and brought him TO MS knees,
and after the balm of Gilead was applied to
the wound, he exclaimed: I've been rebel,
but praise God. I'm as happy as clam at
high water Fire volIeyl A A. We are
believing for greater things In minneapolis.
Yours. in the Cliff of the rock, Capt. Happy
Harry, Lieut.. Salvation Eddie and Cadet
Glory win, the blood-washed warr1ors.
-
The Salvation army had q crowded bar
racks last evening. and good order was OBJ
served throughout the service of song and
short sneecbes. The following characteristic
announcements were made by Happy
Harry" Were going to have free and
easy here Monday night; perhaps you have
been to many q free and easy with the devil
now come and see how the Lords free and
easy goes On wednesday evening we're
going to have haIlelu1ah banquet here in
the barracks; and we are going to have Mai.
Evans and his wife with us-nre voiley Tor
thatr' And a hearty chorus of ''amens'' re
spouded. ION Thursday evening the new re-
cruits will be sworn in-all or you come and
see it. and be sure and put something In the
collection basket at the door.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-13
PEOPLE wao WEAR TITLES

Paul Dvorak. the Bohemian composer,
now in London, is enraged whenever he is
called Herr DvOrak. He doesn't at all
object to the English Mr." but the Ger
man Herr is very distasteful to him. The
Bohemian equivalent to Mr." is Pau"
The king of Portugal recently conferred
the three military orders of Portugal upon
the baby king of Spain 1t appears that
the Spanish monarch was highly delighted,
and expressed his satisfaction by desper-
ate attempt to swallow one of his new deco
ratons
Nine. Dieulafoy, wife of the head of the
archaeological mission at Susiana, was re-
Gently formally decorated at the Louvre.
She has in the last five years made several
archaeological journeys in Persia and has
enriched the Louvre with some ancient and
admirable friezes. Nine. Dieulafoy is a
young and deiicate-lOoking woman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-13

all about the history and the workings of
the anarchists. having had occasion to visit
their meetings in Paris. the central point of
the anarchiStic movement in the civilized
world. for more than year and half. He
knew personally Madame Louise Michel.
Peter Kropotking. the Russian prince, and
Elisee Reclu. the great geographer, but
holds that their anarchism was socialism.
But" he continued, 1.-THE anarchism
of Herr Most and Bakonnine is not; there
is the difference" Speaking of his
faith as socialist. he said that the ideas of
the socialist are not governmental TepreS-
sion-they merely wish the government to
change character; wish it to become the
agency by which the common property
would be administered for human benefit.
As party of agitation socialists are deal
ing with general principles. and nothing
else When once principles are settled he
maintained details will DE readily adjusted
He made graphic description of the strate-
gems anarchists use to prove how ridiculous
they are in many cases and how unjust they
are many times. In Paris. last year. the
''bOurs eois' had public entertainment i'll
the chamber du commerce for charitable
purposes. In the night time the anarchists
caused to be printed large placards. They
put them up on the walls Of the
palatial mansion in which the rich people
were gathered. On the placardS were the
most incendiary utteranceS to be found.
telling about That count" and countess
as notorious robbers. or that one baron
now dancing inside the chambers du COM
merce," when people are outside ready TO
commit suicide for want of bread and
living. This way the speaker diSl ked, and
IL ,l,-f had faaisf
discomfort. when it was positively of no
practical use whatever. The Scandinavian
section of the party will occupy the hall
next Sunday evening at o'clock, when the
speeches will be delivered in Swedish and
NorWt Uian
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-13
A SOCIALIST MEETING.
Eloquent Discussions on This CUES.
lion by rOminent Nlea.

A socialist meeting was held yesterday
afternoon in Martins hall, corner Washing
ton and Cedar avenues. The meeting was
held under the auspices of the Minneapolis
central committee Of the national SocialiStic
labor party. for the benefit of the American
branch of the party. At O'Clock the hall
was crowded by strangers, who came there
to listen to the eXpOunders of socialism, its
principles and aims. Evert Nymanover
called the meeting to order, and
MIR. Gretchen was elected chairman.
M. A. MOrey was introduced
as the first speaker. He took issue with
the constitution of the socialistic labor
marty. and said he willingly would write
his name under all the paragraphs therein,
although many of them already are ia prac-
flee in United States government. Mr..
Morev spoke for an hour. Mr.. Curtis fol-
lowed with few remarks. He said the
very name of socialism ought to be a glori-
ous name to any one. as it necessarily con-
vavs To the mind the idea of social life
among fellow men. He joined the new
branch by giving his name at
4ba meeting. The third speaker
was Fritz Gellerup. son of
Mr.. GeIlerup, who took such an active part
in fine recent state campaign. he spoke OF
socialism as compared with the Knights OF
I,abor and said that the latter organiza-
tion had seen its best days. He was here
interrupted by knight. who asked an ex-
nIanation. A brother of the speakers
pffered to give an exposition of scientific
Inarchisrn at the next public meeting at
Martins hall. Dec. 26. After these speak
lrS had finished Evert NymanOver made
,ome concluding remarks, explaining the
Inference of socialism and anarehisn- He
aid that the anarchism preached in
America is the
ANARcHIsM OF MICHEL BAKoUNINE,
Who was expelled by the socialists at the
congress of Hague in 1872. The socialists.
le maintained. do not appeal to The Gus
oms of the past, but to the needs of the
present. They 90 not teach violence and
destruction, as the anarchists are inclined
10. That was the reason, he said. why he
opposed tho Ia ties of anarchists. He knew
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-13
HEARD ON THE QUIET.

On Friday John Mann, former resident Of
Minneapolis, and at one time associate part
ner of George r. Clark and manager of Cha TX s
cafe, on Washington avenue south, entered
the restaurant presided over by ex-Ald.Jonas,
81 Washington street, Chicago. and COM
menced the epiourean feat of devouring
quail each day between the hours of and
%. m. for thirty consecutive days. To mani
fest his confidence in Mr.. Mann's gastronOmic
powers, Mr.. Clark Uagered the sum of $1,000
against like amount advonced by Aid Harry
Hildreth, of Chicago. Mr.. Mann is young
gentleman possessing unusual social qualities
and business ability He consented to the
present undertaking with no idea of attaining
noloriety or fame, but simply at the frequent
and earnest requests of his old associate,
whose pecuniary condition he wished to BEN
eft. When at home Mr.. Mann spends much
of his time wandering over the well-kept
fields of his farm on the shores of Lake Har-
riet, looking after the comfort of his fancy
stock, and occas onally riding into town upon
the back of his favorite mare, "Bunghole,"
whom he so named on account of her strong
proclivity of running out He is an earnest
student Of incubation, and the inventor of
numerous Matching machines. Like the
Greek philosopher, Epicurus, he is well con-
tent, under ordinary circumstances, to live on
fare of barley cake and water
~
81 see that the nail car. along with several
passenger coaches. was burned up the other
night on the Milwaukee road at a little
station called Rio, and all the mails de-
stroyed.'
..You don't tell me! Where was it bound?''
sGoing north to Minneapolis and St. Paul"
ITO Minneapolis! Good! good!''
"GoodI What on earth is there good about
it?'
sWhy, you see, I owe man in Minneap-
oils little amount, and I've promised to send
it to him till he won't take promises any
longer"
whats that got to do with it?"
Everything, everything. I'll go right off
now and write, asking him why in tunket he
doesn't send a receipt fer that money 1 sent
him last-last- What day did you say that
mail car was burned?''-The United States
| Mail.
-
| The War Cry, the special organ of the Sal
| walton army, which is published in New York,
| has the following interesting correspondence
| from Minneapolis: Ten prisoners captured
the enemy routed-ene prisoner as happy
as a clam at high water-The week began
with hard skirmishing, the enemy firing some
of his heaviest artillery; but, bless the Lord,
our captain spiked his guns and the field was
ours Hallelujah! An arrow from the bow
of our commander-in-chief pierced the heart
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-13

side-particularly those who wanted the
s.straight tip" ard who, If Woodside had won,
even IL the time had been hours, would have
called 1t the sQuarest race they ever wit
messed. We have something at stake, our
reputation, and we propose that all races at
the Washington rink shall be on their merits,
as believe the last one was.
<x*
When asked his opinion Of the Omaha
six-day bicycle race. Wallace said he does
not believe that Prince or any other man
track and have to rde around posts.
radiators. ETC., all of which is claimed to
have been done there. While he doesn't
dispute Princes winning the race, he
doubts the correctness Of the record. That
it can be done at the Washington rink he
thinks is possible. as tie track Is but eight
laps to the mile and clear of posts and
Morgan can cover more miles than he did
in his last SiX-day race, if pushed.
*x*
Morgan says he will give Prince chance
to substantate his claiul, providing he will
race him at Minneapolis.
~
The twentymile race, for 500 side,
between WOodsids and Eek, will not be
run if Woodside's ply decides that
he must rest. Steve Carlisle, Eck's hacker,
says that if the 500 deposited in the
hands of manager Wallace is not covered
by Tuesday next it will be withdrawn. If
this race is not made Carlisle stands ready
to bet that Eek can break any record ever
made in the Washington rink up to twenty
miles. The best record for twenty miles
is b., m., sec.
-
Tom Hardwick. the cowboy 'cyclist,
who made numerous Fl en- Is while in
Minneapolis last wirter, is anxious to
arrange series of ra IS with Minneapolis
coming champion. race between these
men would prove very exciting. Dingley,
by defeating Schock at Omaha. last week,
has demonstrated that he is good 'un.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-13
70 PAsS THE TIME.

.sOur Boarding House will be delineated at
the Pence opera house all the week by COM
pany that has gwen unusual Satisfaction.
"Big Hannah" woman weighing some
thing les, than LEGO pounds, is the big at
trsotiop at the dime museum this week. The
other attractions are numerous and many.
Lily Clay's "Adamless Eden" company has
been engaged 70 play at tae Comique every
evening this week. Those wanting to see
handsome women and hear good singing will
be fully satisfied.
This evening Charles Fl. Hoyt's famous
Rag Baby" will be presented at the Grand,
with all the accompanying fun. The play
will run up to and including Wednesday even
ing. with a Wsdnesdaf matinee Janauschek
will appear the last half OF the week with a
select cCInnany